Epstein Secrets

governors often sound as if the country were still embroiled in a civil war. The country has forgotten the days when former President Franklin D. Roosevelt courageously told his fellow Americans that a collectively supported social welfare system didn't translate into socialism but freedom, a "New Deal

e — whether it's Afghanistan or Iraq, the rapidly changing Arab world or Europe's debt crisis, Washington struggles to impose its will. That said, the Oval Office remains the world's strongest single center of power, and the outcome of Tuesday's vote will be closely watched. Here are five places where the sta

ing it," Obama declared in his Iowa speech, echoing the advice of his pollsters and strategists. "This party—the party of Jefferson and Jackson; of Roosevelt and Kennedy—has always made the biggest difference in the lives of the American people EFTA00712759 when we led, not by polls, but by principle;

ife's Presidential prospects. For Obama, the reconciliation could help him win in November. It's also an ideological turnaround: Obama, who rose to the Oval Office in part by pitching himself as the antidote to Clintonism, is now presenting himself as its heir apparent. It's a shrewd, even Clintonian, tactical

phew, John Ringling North, managed the indebted circus twice, the first from 1937 to 1943. Special dispensation was given to the circus by President Roosevelt to use the rails to operate in 1=42, in spite of travel restrictions imposed as a result of World War II. =any of the most famous images from the c

e President has done anything illegal but he has admitted to trying to obstruct justice and pass=d top secret information to a Russian spymaster in the Oval Office where the =nly media allowed were Russian. Someone recently said, "a>George Washington never told a lie. Richard Nixon never told the truth. And Don