Epstein Secrets

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

nt and whistleblower persecution. Liberals are up- and-arms, feeling that civil rights have been abused. And Republicans use it as an example of the Obama Administration over-stepping boundaries. But when the Bush Administration homeland security legislation in the War on Terrorism as a result of 9/11, we acquiesce o

won't do it, perhaps Taxmageddon will. "To get anything done in the second term," another White House official said, "the President has to convince the Republican Party that obstructionism is a losing strategy." V Increasingly, hints of Obama's second-term vision are becoming evident on the campaign trail. On Jun

s. The outcomes of Clinton's battles, including the government shutdown of 1995, weren't sorted out until after the 1996 Presidential election. An Obama Administration official told me, "The first year of Clinton's second term was the resolution of the climactic moments of his third year. I suspect a similar oppo

y depends largely upon the continued goodwill of those who command the Chinese Communist Party. The issue centers on the relationship of Romney and the Republican Party with Sheldon Adelson, the casino multibillionaire who has pledged up to a startling $100 million to defeat Obama and put in office a president he

nder no illusions about the mullahs' nuclear goals—or about their proximity to achieving them. They're doing the opposite. Since coming to office, Obama Administration policy toward Israel has alternated between animus and incompetence. We don't know what motivated Gen. Dempsey's outburst, but a President who real