Epstein Secrets

office? Older woman: Oh, geez, help me out here, guys. Second woman: Fairness. Realness. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023885 140 Teaching Minds So we have a Palin supporter who has no idea why she supports Palin and asks for help. The “helper” says fairness and realness, which apart from being ungrammatical is

ight one do it? Of course, we really aren’t concerned with Miss South Carolina in particular. Consider the following interviews conducted at a Sarah Palin book signing in November 2009, in Columbus, Ohio. The interviewees were all in line waiting to meet Sarah Palin and to buy her book: Interviewer: Te

e following interviews conducted at a Sarah Palin book signing in November 2009, in Columbus, Ohio. The interviewees were all in line waiting to meet Sarah Palin and to buy her book: Interviewer: Tell us why you are here today. Older woman: She stands for what America is. Interviewer: What do you mean by th

? Here is another person from that same Columbus event: Young man in Ohio State jacket: She’s the epitome of conservativeness and I’m telling you if the Republican Party doesn’t back her, it doesn’t matter because she’s going to get the presidency. Interviewer: What would you like to see her do with foreign policy?

y disguised racism. However, the real energy, the animating force for the movement comes from evangelicals, of whom Ted Cruz, Michelle Bachmann and Sarah Palin are the most strident. These are the modern-day "apocalyptic prophets." Although the issues are secular, the prophets' anti-Obamacare rhetoric ring

risis to crisis. This family fight will not be easy or bloodless. The Tea Party represents roughly one-half of the Republican base. They love Cruz, Palin and the chorus of other voices crying in the wilderness. They are unified in 3IPage of S EFTA00583849 their hatred of Obama, and they are organiz

POLITICS BEAST How the Tea Party's Apocalyptic Politics Are Destroying the Republican Party Joe McLean: Nov 11, 2013 Tea Party leaders view themselves as modern prophets of the end of times, ratcheting up their rhetoric to prove that Obam

e Almighty." But conservatives, ignorant of our history, or willfully ignoring it, wish us to believe that the pledge always referenced God. Here is Sarah Palin's take, defending the "under God" clause: "lithe pledge was good enough for the founding fathers, its [sic] good enough for me and I'll fight in de

merican President and policies that provide access and the safety net for minorities, it is difficult for Blacks and Hispanics to feel any love from the Republican Party. With nowhere else to go, more than 92% African Americans and 76% of Hispanics vote Democrat. In a new study called "States of Change" conducted by

rs we have seen antecedents of today's Trumpism both on issu=s and in style — for example, in Pat Buchanan's presidential campaig=s in the 1990s, in Sarah Palin's rise in the party, in the reckless rhetoric of some o= the right like Ann Coulter. 17 EFTA_R1_01361005 EFTA02365557 The sentiments animating

n in control. Mr. Trump's securing the Republican nomination would change all that..C2* Whatever problems one might be tempted to lay at the feet of the Republican Party, Donald Trump is in a different and mor= destructive category. In these pages in July 1980, Daniel Patrick Moynihan,=the Democratic senator from New

ked in the Primaries, but on the world stage he is as clumsy as Rick Perry was during the Republican Primaries, with the foreign policy skills of a Sarah Palin, and paraphrasing Dick Cheney in an ABC interview last week, "she was not ready for prime time." And neither is Mitt Romney "It would be funny if

, ROMNEY'S DANGEROUS BUFFOONERY, as it says it For a smart guy, (and I am sure that Mitt Romney is intelligent), his pandering to the far right of the Republican Party may have worked in the Primaries, but on the world stage he is as clumsy as Rick Perry was during the Republican Primaries, with the foreign policy