Epstein Secrets

illed on Wednesday. People who knew her called her Arm. They say the 41-year-old was endlessly compassionate, and that her community in Louisville, Kentucky, adored her. "We've known her for years, grew up together," one of Starr's friends told WHAS on Thursday. "She was a sweet person. She'd give you th

0,000 deaths. Almost three Vietnams. After last week's incident in Lafayette, La., the governor of the state and Republican presidential candidate, Bobby Jindal, pointed his finger at what has now become the standard explanation for these events: "Look, every time this happens, it seems like the person has a

deology, not economics. It's a redistribution of wealth to produce something of almost no value. Wind power is practically worthless." Mike Duncan, Kentucky national committeeman, former RNC chairman: 'The trade-offs EPA is making on coal-fired power plants are costing jobs all over the country. Coal min

we were created in our present form by intelligent design which is dressed up to look like it's scientific, but it's really not. In 2008, Governor Bobby Jindal, a very smart man and Brown University biology major and Rhodes Scholar signed the Louisiana Science Education Act and since then voiced support for

than on the industries that create the health risks to begin with? Coal industry backers, notably the Senate's majority leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, view every regulation, whether aimed at protecting human lives or the future of the planet, as nothing more than a "war on coal." But profits and

agnosticism on climate change rather than skepticism. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, House Speaker John Boehner and presidential candidates Bobby Jindal and Marco Rubio have adopted this response, and Rubio has joined Mitt Romney and Chuck Grassley in embracing the less assailable position that U.S.

deology, not economics. It's a redistribution of wealth to produce something of almost no value. Wind power is practically worthless." Mike Duncan, Kentucky national committeeman, former RNC chairman: "The trade-offs EPA is making on coal-fired power plants are costing jobs all over the country. Coal min

ears. There's waste and abuse in every agency. In corporate America, you make cuts because you have to, and people whine and cry, but you get by." Bobby Jindal, Louisiana governor: "Education policy. We need to be fighting for real choice, where the dollars follow the child instead of the child following th