Epstein Secrets

ry of a reporter's menstrual cycle. He made fun of a disabled reporter. He referred to the former first lady, Barbara Bush as "mommy," and belittled Jeb Bush for bringing her on the campaign trail. He routinely calls people "stupid," "loser," and "dummy." These were not off-line, backstage, overheard, no

r-fueled reactions have caused trouble ever since Cain was angry at Abel. FINALLY: In an extraordinary public rebuke of Donald J. Trump's campaign, Mitt Romney and John McCain, the last two Republican presidential nominees, denounced Mr. Trump in forceful terms on Thursday and warned that his election coul

the United States and even its democratic political system in peril. Offering himself as a bulwark against Mr. Trump's march to the nomination, Mr. Romney laid out a precise and lengthy case against Mr. Trump, lacerating his business dealings, his erratic pronouncements on national security and demean

role of government. It's not simply to protect us from foreign enemies, ifs to make sure that we have a safe and livable environment. And to quote Jeb Bush, Too much stuff is happening on guns." As E.J. Dionne wrote in an op-ed this week in The Washington Post - No law will ever solve every problem or

s become" vis-a-vis the Hispanic community. Mitt Romney had performed dismally among Hispanics voters, fa

"amnesty," Rubio went on to oppose his own bill. Two years later, with an ongoing debate over how best to do away with the Fourteenth Amendment, and Mitt Romney's self- deportation proposal seems downright friendly. Later Wednesday, on the main debate stage, the closest anyone came to challenging the hardline

y percent of the people will vote [Democratic] no matter what." Ted Cruz makes Romney seem like a populist by contrast. Cruz also turns on its head Jeb Bush's assurance to Republican donors that he won't campaign for the primary in a way that makes a general election victory impossible. That's exactly what

y -- states that includes electorally critical battlegrounds such as Florida, Arizona, 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 contin

2012, Mitt Romney was excoriated for his self-defeating claim that "¢y percent of the people will vote [Democratic] no matter what." Ted Cruz makes Romney seem like a populist by contrast. Cruz also turns on its head Jeb Bush's assurance to Republican donors that he won't campaign for the primary in a

rs in the 1970s; what will their slogan be, "Another Century of Service"? On our side, we have Paul Ryan, Nikki Haley, Marco Rubio, Chris Christie, Jeb Bush, Susana Martinez and more. Who has the best opportunity to win that generational battle? Page 12 of 2 EFTA00611902

tiShington pa5t February 24 2013 The GOP revival must go beyond joining Twitter By Stuart Stevens Stuart Stevens was the lead strategist of Mitt Romney's presidential campaign. There seems to be a desire to blame Republicans' electoral difficulties and the Romney campaign's loss on technological fail

vens was the lead strategist of Mitt Romney's presidential campaign. There seems to be a desire to blame Republicans' electoral difficulties and the Romney campaign's loss on technological failings. I with this were the problem, because it would be relatively easy to fix. But it's not. The "tech gap"

laining this trend to the American people and setting an agenda to combat it. Other prominent politicians—including Hillary Clinton, Paul Ryan, and Jeb Bush —have also consulted Putnam. Putnam told me that, even if legislation combatting the widening class divide eludes Obama, "I am hoping he can be Jo

States stay on top, even with anemic economic growth, rather than grow rapidly but be overtaken by China. You only need recall President Obama and Mitt Romney sparring over who would be tougher on China to see how Washington channels this popular angst. Certainly, China's growth poses some challenges — bu

a. You only need recall President Obama and Mitt Romney sparring over who would be tougher on China to s

. After a question from the audience about the massacre on Thursday, Republican Presidential candidate and former Governor of the state of Florida, Jed Bush said, "We're in a difficult time in our country and I don't think more government is necessarily the answer to this. I think we need to reconnect o

mmittee meeting, Turzai took the stage and let slip the truth about why Republicans are so insistent on voter identification efforts — "it will win Romney the election," he said. And Carly Fiorina's description of a disturbing scene that was supposedly captured on controversial undercover videos of Pla