Epstein Secrets

ead in a national newspaper that more than 33,000 people signed a petition to allow firearms inside the Republican National Convention being held in Cleveland in July. The article said that organizers had only sought only 5,000 signatures but has since quintupled, topping 25,000 within only several days.

ntration of fundraising power carries echoes of the end of the 19th century, when wealthy interests spent millions helping put former Ohio governor William McKinley in the White House. Inline image 3 Wealthy donors are giving record sums this cycle to super PACs, which can accept unlimited contributions from i

The sad thin= is that this is not an anomaly or just something that happens in Ferguson= Baltimore and Chicago, because from Los Angeles, Houston, Cleveland, New =rleans and Charleston police have killed civilian people of color (many=unarmed) at an alarming rate. And paying $6.5 million to Walther=Scott

edman was from the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932. W=en he founded National Review in 1955, William F. Buckley, Jr. was closer =n time to William McKinley than to Barack Obama. The particular synt=esis of free market economics, hawkish foreign policy and social reaction =hat defined movement conservati

e tucked into pita pockets. A "Junk Food" That's Actually Great For You Inline image 5 Beans may not instantly convey 1. walking on sunshine!" but Cleveland-area nutritionist Kristin Kirkpatrick swears they can do wonders for her spirit. Here's why: their fiber and protein keep her satisfied for hours a

our society — are increasingly at odds with the policies the country desperately needs. Of course, money has always been part of American politics. William McKinley's political fixer, Mark Hanna, famously said, "There are two things that are important in politics. The first is money, and I can't remember what t