Epstein Secrets

iumph of mythmaking, or Mittmaking. Romney was so eager to woo Hispanic votes and join the cascade of speakers sharing immigrant family tales, from Rick Santorum to Ann Romney to Marco Rubio, that he made his father, George Romney, sound Hispanic. "My dad had been born in Mexico," he said, "and his family had

d that he would govern differently than some of the more radical and unpopular planks that were included to appease the ultra conservative fringe in the Republican Party. We forget how television has change our national conventions from smoke. fuel back room horse trading to beauty contests funded by the same specia

ican Party Has Given Up on Hispanics The second debate showed how far the GOP has strayed from its post-2012 strategy fit Inline image 20 Neither Rick Santorum nor Senator Lindsey Graham are likely to win the Republican nomination for president, much less the presidency itself. But their back-and-forth at W

, and it meant that the drug was somehow being prescribed for patients outside the narrow boundaries of the label. And asked Steven Brill.... How? The Republican Party Has Given Up on Hispanics The second debate showed how far the GOP has strayed from its post-2012 strategy fit Inline image 20 Neither Rick Santo

igious fanatics who value martyrdom more than life, cannot be counted on to act rationally, and therefore cannot be deterred. On the campaign trail Rick Santorum has been among the most vocal in propounding this notion, asserting that Iran is ruled by the "equivalent of al-Qaeda," that its "theology teaches"

res the existential threat that looms within. Reactionary elements lurk in many democracies. Ask the Dutch, the British, the Austrians, the French. The Republican Party has flirted with several in this election cycle. But in Israel the threat is especially acute. And the concern comes not only from its most persist

e queen of England, is “not the defender of the faith” but rather the “defender of the Constitution.” In 2012, A Republican candidate for President, Rick Santorum, said that the concept of an absolute separation of church and state, as articulated by John Kennedy when he was running for president, “makes me wan

e to insist that the United States is a Christian nation, as a matter of law. I became personally involved in this divisive controversy in 1988, when the Republican Party of Arizona proposed the enactment of a resolution declaring the United States to be “a Christian nation...based on the absolutes of the Bible.” The