Epstein Secrets

Chris Cristie, Bobby Jindal, Bill Kristol and even Paul Ryan, David Brooks wrote an opt-ed in the New York Times — A Second G.O.P. - suggesting that the Republican Party needs to reinvent itself and reach beyond the bubble of those "who speak the same speak" And since 1981 when the Republican Party adopted the mantr

smarter to build a new wing of the Republican Party, one that can compete in the Northeast, the mid-Atlantic states, in the upper Midwest and along the West Coast It's smarter to build a new division that is different the way the Westin is different than the Sheraton. The second G.O.P. wouldn't be based on the

generation made an even bigger mark at the ballot box than in 2008, jumping from 18% to 19% of the electorate. The post-election discussion within the Republican Party has focused heavily on understanding what went wrong and how the party can rebuild itself. There are essentially three camps that have emerged in t

hance economies. Imagine how much more commerce would be generated if we had high speed trains between Boston, New York and Washington D.0 or along the West Coast from Seattle to San Diego or from Los Angeles to Las Vegas. We have to ask ourselves is it better to provide free adult education like most European

much time defending progressive advances—from Social Security and Medicare to voting rights and abortion rights—as they have trying to extend them. The Republican Party is living through the late-mannerist phase of that revolution, fuelled less by ideas than by resentments. The moderate EFTA00684467 Republican tr

too easily trumps broader strategic and diplomatic considerations, to say nothing of moral ones. A few weeks before Obama left Washington to scour the West Coast for money, he invited to the White House Malala Yousafzai, the remarkable Pakistani teen-ager who campaigned for women's education and was shot in