Epstein Secrets

ed to take notice. Boehner has made Tea Party extremist Chris Collins, race against Rep. Kathy Hochul a top priority. Now hens taking a page out of Karl Rove s playbook and opening a so-called GOP ,Victory Center, to turn out their right-wing base. This is serious. Polls show this race absolutely deadloc

. Best, Lisa Lisa Rossi Forwarded message From: Kirsten Gillibrand Date: October 6, 2012 9:39:15 AM Subject: This is serious Friend, When John Boehner announces hees coming to western New York for a fundraising breakfast this weekend, we need to take notice. Boehner has made Tea Party extremist Ch

m pregnancy "is something that God intended to happen" fame. The Tea Party primary challenge has become such a threat to mainstream Republicans that Karl Rove started the Conservative Victory Project to help GOP incumbents ward off less electable primary opponents. When you consider how few people actuall

ow slice of the population, residing on the far right of the political spectrum, is dictating how Republicans in Congress are proceeding. No wonder John Boehner is insisting on cuts to entitlements and other programs mainly aimed at working and middle class Americans, all while protecting the wealthy from a

f these areas. Among the many, many efforts to force Trump into presidential mode, this was the latest. Bannon then installed Mark Corallo, a former Karl Rove communications staffer, as the firewall spokesperson. He was also planning to put in Bossie and Lewandowski as part of the crisis management team. An

he way Breitbart viewed Ryan and the way Trump viewed him. For Breitbart, the House rebellion and transformation that had driven the former Speaker, John Boehner, from office, and which, plausibly, was set to remake the House into the center of the new radical Republicanism had been halted by Ryan’s election a

go as far as possible: Anewly energized Obama administration an Senate could have the effect of isolating the supply-side dead-enders in the House. John Boehner, the House speaker, announced Wednesday that nothing had changed; he and his caucus still oppose higher tax rates for the rich and still want to purs

expect the Republican Party to make a similar lurch to the center. But many Republican leaders still inhabit a bubble. It was stunning how many, from Karl Rove to Newt Gingrich, seemed to expect a Mitt Romney victory. And some of the right-wing postmortems are suggest- ing that Romney lost because he was too