Epstein Secrets

rge of politically active groups claiming tax-exempt status in recent elections — conservative and liberal. Among the highest profile are Republican Karl Rove's group Crossroads GPS and the liberal Moveon.org. These groups claim tax-exempt status under section 501 (c) (4) of the federal tax code, which is f

achen subpoenaed and confiscated phone records from the AP as part of a leak investigation into an article about a CIA operation that took place in Yemen to thwart a terrorist attack on the anniversary of Bin Laden's death. Well, this story pales in comparison with the Bush administration's inquisitio

uppression has been going on for some time, but with the advent of the Tea Party, it has become more frenzied. in the George W. Bush administration, Karl Rove pursued voter fraud with zeal, a pattern emerged: U.S. attorneys who didn't follow his suggestion to bring more such cases got fired. Since then, d

h this is that the changing nature of the conflicts in which the U.S. must prevail are increasing as less intensive campaigns like those underway in Yemen will require the country to maintain an array of different capabilities for these conflicts (which are not included in the standard as it refers to

ashington. The rub for the Israeli leader is that even some Republicans are now thinking an Israeli strike before the U.S. election is a bad idea. Karl Rove, the GOP's aminence grise, said on Fox News in August that a war now would cause Americans to rally around the president and likely clinch the ele

ns. Protests against the rival authorities in Gaza and the West Bank haven't become the kind of full-scale revolts that hit Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Yemen and Syria. But there is a growing sense that the leaderships of both Fatah (in charge in the West Bank) and Hamas (which controls Gaza) have lost

, the political operatives who opposed him did what they are paid to do—they drew a cartoon of him. "Even if you never met him, you know this guy," Karl Rove said, in 2008. "He's the guy at the country club with the beautiful date, holding a Martini and a cigarette, that stands against the wall and makes

the least fallout from those actions. But it's not perfect." It is far from that. In December, an American drone flying above Al Bayda province, in Yemen, fired on what U.S. intelligence believed was a column of Al Qaeda fighters. The "column" was in fact a wedding party; twelve people were killed, a

conservatives were the first to embrace them, but also because the super- rich are mostly Republicans. In the early part of the last election cycle, Karl Rove's Crossroads GPS disclosed that nearly 90 percent of its funds came from less than a couple dozen donors, with two donors giving $in million each. A

nited States in that moment, period" when he led a two minute standing ovation for the widow of the Navy SEAL who died last month in an operation in Yemen the president approved," many felt betrayed and became angry. I disagreed with Jones 'that reading a teleprompter of a speech by professional speec

Washington. The rub for the Israeli leader is that even some Republicans are now thinking an Israeli strike before the U.S. election is a bad idea. Karl Rove, the GOP's aminence grise, said on Fox News in August that a war now would cause Americans to rally around the president and likely clinch the elec

ns. Protests against the rival authorities in Gaza and the West Bank haven't become the kind of full-scale revolts that hit Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Yemen and Syria. But there is a growing sense that the leaderships of both Fatah (in charge in the West Bank) and Hamas (which controls Gaza) have lost m