Epstein Secrets

ishingly high...far higher than one would think a rich and ethical society would tolerate. The justific

ted O'Connell. And a number of Republicans, some who are no fans of Trump believe it may be possible. "I see Donald Trump as a wrecking ball," said Ari Fleischer, a former White House press secretary for George W. Bush and one of the co-authors of the RNC's 2012 autopsy. "He's currently swinging through the

RIEND The last gilded age was the 1920s when the rich and the poor lived is totally separate worlds. Bu

n of suggesting that terrorists weren't "cowards" (he was merely agreeing with conservative fire-eater Dinesh D'Souza). White House press secretary Ari Fleischer, speaking from the White House, warned Maher: "people have to watch what they say and watch what they do." Maher's show at the time, Politically In

have little or nothing to do with government programs. In fact, Medicare is far more efficient than private health insurance. As such I agree with Reich that the President forget about a "grand bargain." In fact, he should stop talldng about the budget deficit and start talldng about jobs and wages,

nd he's now got that. But that's why we have periodic elections. Did he think when the people spoke in 2010 that that was the be-all and end-all?" Ari Fleischer, former White House press secretary: "Inclusiveness. We don't have to agree on every issue. We need to say to people we disagree with on certain iss

March 13, 2005 FRANK RICH The Greatest Dirty Joke Ever Told T was two and

ic with a funny voice in a bad suit broke all the rules of propriety at that Friars Roast. But it was just three days earlier at the White House that Ari Fleischer, asked to respond to a politically incorrect remark about 9/11 by another comedian, Bill Maher, warned all Americans "to watch what they say." That l