Epstein Secrets

e cites cost-saving initiatives such as those at Virginia Tech, where students learn intro math courses in

s Although I spent much of last weekend's reading castigating the disinformation, exaggerations and lies that was in liberal use by the speakers at the Republican Convention in Tampa to the point that the entire event should have received four Pinocchios — the sheer audacity caused me to start this weekend's Politics sec

ld be called "the silly season," as it often brings out the ridiculous, and nothing could be more ridiculous than Mitt Romney's interview on a local Virginia television station when he went further than normal in criticizing the president's handling of the economy, saying that he doesn't deserve credit f

look like? Last October, upon the release of his foreign policy white paper, "An American Century," it looked much like Obama's, but by the end of the Republican Convention in Tampa eleven months later it is 180 degrees different with the only consistent thread is that the President is either wrong or weak. As James Joy

as certainly the oldest inexperienced person ever to work in the White House. It was a flaky career that got him here. Catholic school in Richmond, Virginia. Then a local college, Virginia Tech. Then seven years in the Navy, a lieutenant on ship duty and then in the Pentagon. While on active duty, he got

s, Hope Hicks, Corey Lewandowski, and Jared Kushner, went in and out of the room. Conversations with members of the campaign’s team continued through the Republican Convention in Cleveland, when it was still hardly possible to conceive of Trump’s election. They moved on to Trump Tower with a voluble Steve Bannon—before the