Epstein Secrets

ecord- breaking 385 times, or as much as it was used in the seven decades between World War I and the end of the administration of former President Ronald Reagan in 1989. According to a current study, since 2007 Republican lawmakers have tried to torpedo more than 70 percent of all bills before they were eve

sarmed the "Evil Empire," sent Marines into Lebanon, and brought them home again after 241 soldiers died in the bombing of the USS Cole. Otherwise, Reagan only captured tiny Grenada in the name of liberty. Bill Clinton recalled US troops from Somalia after images of a dead US soldier's body being dra

g to do with environmental protection and ecological progress, because they assume that electricity comes from an outlet and gasoline from a pump. Solyndra, a promising startup company in the sunny town of Fremont, California, which had a seemingly brilliant idea to make more effective solar panels, be

mise of clean energy isn't just ... some abstract possibility for science fiction movies," Obama said. But that was wrong, at least when it came to Solyndra. The company went bankrupt in 2011, 1,100 employees lost their jobs, the government's money was gone and the Republicans had fodder for the electio

sident's should be allowed to make mistakes, and not be tainted fo=ever as a result of one, two or several miscalculations or indiscretions. Ronal= Reagan got beyond Iran-Contra and the Marine Barracks massacre to become the most popular Republican since Abe Lincoln (who actually wasn't popular when in

r, who before he was president was regarded as a gr=at commerce secretary and provided financial support for the aviation industry. Later, President Ronald Reagan supported Sematech to help our semiconductor industry. Of course, America's free-enterprise system is what enables our manufacturers to be the most

es our manufacturers to be the most innovative. No one is suggesting that the government pick winners or losers. Some bets on new companies, such as Solyndra, are bound to fail. But such failures should not deter the government from investing in DARPA, a strateg=c agency at the Defense Department, or ARP

, who before he was president was regarded as a great commerce secretary and provided financial support for the aviation industry. Later, President Ronald Reagan supported Sematech to help our semiconductor industry. Of course, America's free-enterprise system is what enables our manufacturers to be the most

r the aviation industry. Later, President Ronald Reagan supported Sematech to help our semiconductor indu

s our manufacturers to be the most innovative. No one is suggesting that the government pick winners or losers. Some bets on new companies, such as Solyndra, are bound to fail. But such failures should not deter the government from investing in DARPA, a strategic agency at the Defense Department, or ARP

ck real serious deprivation at the bottom." Though the War on Poverty was largely a bipart=san undertaking in its early years, Republicans -- led by Ronald Reagan - - star=ed questioning its merits in the 1980s. In 1988, Reagan famously quipped: "In the '60s, we waged a war on poverty, and poverty won." Republ

as largely a bipart=san undertaking in its early years, Republicans -- led by Ronald Reagan - - star=ed questioning its merits in the 1980s. In 1988, Reagan famously quipped: "In the '60s, we waged a war on poverty, and poverty won." Republican =arling Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) will likely continue that

yses sho=ing its cost-effectiveness for taxpayers, Sunday's segment focused on two n=table failures -- automaker Fisker and solar panel manufacturer Solyndra. Whil= interviewing former Energy Department undersecretary Steven Koonin, "60 Minutes" host Les=ey Stahl rattled off seven other failures of the 4