Epstein Secrets

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

en staunchly conservative ones, who even emitted a whiff of being somewhat reasonable. Conservative standard-bearer Orrin Hatch narrowly survived a Tea Party challenge last year. Hatch wasn't as fortunate as his fellow conservative from Utah, Bob Bennett, who lost to his primary challenger in 2010, just

ly making up just 3.1% of the population. After Iowa, the next largest areas of racial disparity were Washington DC, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. The news stunned some experts. "The statistics are shocking to me," said L Song Richardson, a law professor at the University of

ontested that Reagan actually "wrote the playbook" for today's far-right GOPers. He compared Reagan's views on income inequality and race to today's Tea Party ("On race, his ideas couldn't be more Tea Party if he shouted them from a rascal scooter") and even credited him for inspiring today's colorful Tea

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

to bust unions, further deregulate energy industries, and avoid the imposition of regulation in commodities trading. AFP spends generously to elect Tea Party candidates, and has been a primary funder of controversial Wisconsin governor Scott Walker's election and bid to avoid a recall after his crusade to