Epstein Secrets

the debt ceiling by $9 trillion dollars. Yes, that's the same debt ceiling which was previously deemed too high to ever raise as long as President Obama was in office, necessitating years of Republican-led government shutdowns. Of course, that's not all the Republicans voted against last night in the

k behind the scenes when advising administrations. Richard Painter and Norman Eisen, both former ethics counsels for Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, respectively, have worked with Shaub and say that he is a career public servant who, in their experience, provided nonpartisan and wise advice. Now

viously deemed too high to ever raise as long as President Obama was in office, necessitating years of Republican-

thics counsels for Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, respectively, have worked with Shaub and s

owards killing the popular Affordable Care Act, which millions of people rely on for their health insurance. Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-MASS) and Al Franken (D-MN) both spoke out as they voted against the Senate's move in the middle of the night to gut the health care law. With Republicans having spent t

ribbean island of Antigua. Fed chief's future may hinge on controversy Ito BERNANKEfrom 613 aggressive toward Bernanke. trying to link him to the Obama adminis- tration as advocates of government meddling in private industry. it's an odd shift, because Ber- nanke is a Republican appointee, and man

along the way picked up a patina of 1970s race-. class- and gender-consciousness. It's interesting to compare Judge Sotomayor's thinking with Barack Obamak. On the grand matters of race in America they are quite different. Judge Soto mayor has given a series of speeches arguing that it is not possible

Winfrey. He is still seeking an interview with President Obama. Palm Heath Post staff repasts CHARLESTON VILL

merican live& He was a one-term president. Even Barack Obama said that he wanted a recovery plan that

emocrats control both chambers of Congress. they have only 59 senators — one short of the number needed to end a Republican filibuster. Even if Al Franken were seated as Minnesota's sec- ond senator, Kennedy and Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., are suffering health prob- lems that could preclude them from

get huge vote margins with black Democrats, like Barack Obama did in 2008 and Hillary Clinton did in 201

g for a border wall but quickly backed off in the face of a conservative backlash. In February 2017, a week after taking office, Trump rolled back Obama-era regulations aimed at making it more difficult for mentally ill people to buy firearms. [He did so at the behest of the NRA.] "Behind the scene

es where black voters make up the majority of the Democratic electorate. If a single candidate can get huge vote margins with black Democrats, like Barack Obama did in 2008 and Hillary Clinton did in 2016, he or she can amass a big delegate lead over other candidates." -- In a wide-raging interview aboard

Maine' blogger Shay Stewart-Bouley." -- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) would not say if she would oppose a political comeback by former senator Al Franken, whose resignation she demanded amid allegations of sexual misconduct. She did say, however, that she believes there is "always room for redemptio

ive to a wide variety of conservative celebrities, including, over the years, Rush Limbaugh, Ann Coulter, and various Fox News stars. The year before Obama’s reelection, Trump fell into this category. But he was viewed quite differently four years later. In the winter of 2016, during the still competitiv

. There was video documenting the attack and substantial agreement among intelligence agencies about Assad’s responsibility. The politics were right: Barack Obama failed to act when confronted with a Syrian chemical attack, and now Trump could. The downside was small; it would be a contained response. And it ha

court earlier. ANEW LOW! (4:49 a.m.) How low has President Obama gone to tap my phones during the very sacred elec

is confirmation, it was explained to the president, Sessions had said he HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019996 didn’t. Facing Sessions at the January 10 hearing, Al Franken, the former comedian and Democratic senator from Minnesota, appeared to be casting blindly for an elusive fish in his efforts to find a question. Sto

g for a border wall but quickly backed off in the face of a conservative backlash. In February 2017, a week after taking office, Trump rolled back Obama-era regulations aimed at making it more difficult for mentally ill people to buy firearms. [He did so at the behest of the NRA.] "Behind the scene

Maine' blogger Shay Stewart-Bouley." -- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) would not say if she would oppose a political comeback by former senator Al Franken, whose resignation she demanded amid allegations of sexual misconduct. She did say, however, that she believes there is "always room for redemptio