Epstein Secrets

med Atta met with senior Iraqi intelligence officials? Most everybody — including former president George W. Bush's brother, presidential candidate Jeb Bush — has come to acknowledge that, given the absence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the United States should not have gone to war in 2003. But

ces, form political parties, embrace tolerance, line up for orderly elections, accept the resulting outcomes willingly, and offer grateful thanks to Uncle Sam. It would be nice if that Pollyannaish scenario were accurate, but such views betray near-total ignorance of the prerequisites for meaningful democ

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

Republicans who still harps on about stopping gay people from marrying. He occasionally takes a stance that is both brave and wise: he protests when Uncle Sam lines the pockets of Iowa's corn farmers, for example. But for the most part he offers feel-good mush: "Imagine young people coming out of school w

rn=r of Arkansas? Yet, tens of billions of non-bid contracts went to Bu=h's Vice President previously headed, should not be question.Q Sort of like Jeb Bush claiming that his brother kept America safe after=9/12, while saying nothing when his party went after Hillary Clinton over =ur American deaths in B

k Obama's war in Libya. But the neoconservative dream of a benign Pax Americana, in which China, Russia and other powers tre=ble before the might of Uncle Sam, is dead, never to be revived. =span style="font-size:12pt;line-height:17.1200008392334px;font-family:Ge=rgia,serif">A unified Republican governmen