Epstein Secrets

but even his direct successors were much more selective as to which tasks they were willing to take on to defend liberty after US withdrawal from Vietnam. Ronald Reagan, whose fans credit him with having disarmed the "Evil Empire," sent Marines into Lebanon, and brought them home again after 241 sol

e — whether it's Afghanistan or Iraq, the rapidly changing Arab world or Europe's debt crisis, Washington struggles to impose its will. That said, the Oval Office remains the world's strongest single center of power, and the outcome of Tuesday's vote will be closely watched. Here are five places where the sta

ional-security briefings to his ranch, in Stonewall, Texas, by government aircraft. It worked; Johnson, who was alienated from his party because of Vietnam, mostly kept quiet during Nixon's 1972 reelection campaign, against George McGovern. Ronald Reagan treated the recently disgraced Nixon with defere

ife's Presidential prospects. For Obama, the reconciliation could help him win in November. It's also an ideological turnaround: Obama, who rose to the Oval Office in part by pitching himself as the antidote to Clintonism, is now presenting himself as its heir apparent. It's a shrewd, even Clintonian, tactical

loodier global conflict. Alas, for most Americans, the "Great War" holds little interest, particularly compared with the Civil War, World War =1 and Vietnam — all conflicts remembered as titanic moral struggles t=at transformed the nation. This neglect has given rise to some serious misconceptions about

e President has done anything illegal but he has admitted to trying to obstruct justice and pass=d top secret information to a Russian spymaster in the Oval Office where the =nly media allowed were Russian. Someone recently said, "a>George Washington never told a lie. Richard Nixon never told the truth. And Don