Epstein Secrets

ntage of the time a candidate turns out to have been telling the truth when he or she is specifically accused of lying. PolitiFact has rated 24% of Hillary Clinton's contentious claims as receiving a perfect "True" score, which may not sound impressive until you consider that just 15% of Bernie Sanders' contentio

e other candidates to take the most shots at her honesty out of desperation. But as the above numbers irrefutably spell out, when the others accuse Hillary of lying, it most often turns out they're the ones who are lying. By dailynewsbin — March 20,2016 Inline image 1 Sometimes I look around the fitn

ng what his supporters and many Republicans believe but are afraid to say. But fear mongering is just not a Republican practice, as I watch MSNBC's Chris Matthews question the seriousness of Bernie Sanders candidacy because he gave Hillary Clinton a pass in the first debates on the GOP's bogus accusations abo

ficers by Black Lives Matter, a movement that grew out of Martin's shooting. Proceeds would also go toward fighting Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton's "anti-firearm rhetoric," Zimmerman said. The listing closed with a Latin phrase, "Si Vis Pacem Para Bellum," that translates to "if you wish peace,

eve today, we often expect too much, that somehow Hillary Clinton should have been able to save the life o

born in Hugo, Oklahoma. Scott Pelley was born in San Antonio and grew up in Lubbock, Texas. Paula Zahn was born EFTA00695063 in Omaha, Nebraska. Chris Matthews was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ann Curry was born in Guam, lived in Japan for several years as a child and moved to Ashland, Oregon, where

id, finishing with a flourish, "Trump is favored." "But you've got to brand people," he told the crowd. Lest we forget, there was also the "crooked Hillary" branding iron that Trump kept applying to Clinton, and it stuck. Trump's belittling of the intelligence community's work and his questioning of th

shington Times, the One America News Network — news outlets that the White House feels are more favorable were all allowed in. In an interview with Chris Matthews on CNBC last Friday, veteran journalist Dan Rather said, "... a great deal of this is very calculated and it is a kind of smoke screen to take away