Epstein Secrets

nator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with a cy

rdinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with

re. In an op-ed for USA Today (7/25, 10.31M), Richard A. Clarke, who was White House counterterrorism coordinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with a cyberattack, CEOs often choose to pay the hacker because it is the less costly option. He asserts tha

es to the kingdom." Three Republicans joined Democrats in the 13-9 vote backing the measure "despite expected opposition from Trump." The AP (7/25, George) says support for the bill "is just the latest sign that anger over the US-Saudi relationship is not ebbing in Congress, despite significant pushba

Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) that Johnson "has assured the House of Commons that Britain will be out of the European Union in fewer than 100 days." Zakaria argues that "it is clear that were Brexit to happen, it would accelerate the decline of Europe as a global actor." WASHINGTON'S SCHEDULE Today's E

t years watching the wars of succession in Yugoslavia until he ordered the bombing of the troops of then Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic. Even George W. Bush, who, at least during his first term, was convinced that the United States had to defend freedom and democracy, with military force if necessary, d

the United States a second chance to align its interests and values with the aspirations of ordinary Arabs. Just as the 9/11 attacks seemed to jolt Bush, giving him a greater sense of purpose (for better or worse), one could have imagined the Arab revolts moving Obama in a similar way. But it doesn'

erbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic. Even George W. Bush, who, at least during his first term, was co

unding for science and technology, a public-education system that was the envy of the world and generous immigration policies." Two Hostile Camps Zakaria's words resonate with the questions that have dominated this long election year, and have long sharply divided the country into two hostile camps,

zona, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia. When you consider that Mitt Romney won 27 percent of the Hispanic vote nationally (13 points worse than George W. Bush did eight years earlier), you begin to see that if things continue in their current direction, Republicans will be hard-pressed to be competitive in

ess, those numbers are likely to change. New Mexico provides a recent example. In 1994, New Mexico became a majority-minority population. And yet, Bush was able to be extremely competitive in the state in 2000 (he lost the state to Al Gore by about 350 votes) and 2004 (he won by a point over John Ke

nic vote nationally (13 points worse than George W. Bush did eight years earlier), you begin to see t

Islam legitimacy. And as Fareed Zakaria wrote in a recent op-ed in The Washington Post this is - An ideological war America must watch, not fight. Zakaria pointed out that "our" image of an ideological war comes from the Cold War, a titanic struggle between opposing worldviews. But the Cold War was so

rgonomics rule shortly after President George W. Bush took office. The New York Times notes that while

n ergonomics rule shortly after President George W. Bush took office. The New York Times notes that w

blicans an opening. The CRA has only been used successfully once before — to block a Clinton-administration ergonomics rule shortly after President George W. Bush took office. The New York Times notes that while congressional Republicans tried to use the CRA to nullify regulations five times during the Obama a

ountries are on or off this list is truly mysterious And none of the Muslim majority countries that have a Trump hotel or office are on the list." Zakaria, quoting the Cato report says that including 9/11 the chance of an American citizen being killed by a foreign terrorist on U.S. soil between 1975 an

get that during the arguments in favor of Reaganomics, prominent Republican economists publicly claimed that deficits didn't matter, and during the Bush/Cheney Administration there was almost universal silence about deficits as the country went from a $230 billion surplus to more than $1 trillion def

with drive, with determination, and with a fierce love for America. By 2050, America will have a better demographic profile than China. Paraphrasing Zakaria, the U.S. definitely has its problems, but I would rather have America's problems than most any other place in the world. This week Nobel Winning

rts the three lawmakers who voted no - Reps. Cori Bush (D-MO), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Ayanna Pressley (D

ia writes in the Washington Post (5/20, 10.52M) that violence between the Israelis and Palestinians "can only be resolved through moral persuasion." Zakaria describes "a seismic shift that has taken place over the past few decades," which has left Israel as "the superpower of the Middle East." While "Is

e beyond it. The king himself has expressed frustration many times over this, both in domestic speeches and in international appearances. When Fareed Zakaria asked him about the future of reform in Jordan in a World Economic Forum debate aired on CNN on February 7, 2010, the king volunteered the following

bia, are also not at all sure that Syria without Assad would be better than with him. Second, for most U.S. presidents -- Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush being the exceptions -- Syria has served as a kind of unholy diplomatic grail. Since Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, U.S. policymakers had viewed