Showing posts with label ' And Residents Agree. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ' And Residents Agree. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 16, 2016


By Time, Nov. 14, 2016 

President-elect Donald Trump sat down with CBS News for his first television interview since his surprising win against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and offered a glimpse of how the businessman with no political experience would govern.

Throughout the wide-ranging interview, Trump revealed his immediate plans on immigration, health care, and the Supreme Court. Here are the highlights:


Read More: http://time.com

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Monday, October 17, 2016


By WND, Oct 15, 2016 

WASHINGTON – Then-U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton determined not to lift a finger to persuade the United Kingdom to lift its ban on travel by talk-show kingpin and bestselling author Michael Savage in an email to her chief legal counsel Cheryl Mills posted by WikiLeaks.

In addition, in a followup email, Mills explains the kind of ban imposed by the U.K. on Savage could happen in the United States under current law.


Read More: http://www.wnd.com

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Thursday, October 13, 2016


By Town Hall, Oct 13, 2016 

The crass tape of Donald Trump speaking in vulgar terms about women and what he has supposedly done to them worked, ironically, in Trump's favor during the second debate. It meant that more people tuned in for this debate than otherwise would have and saw Trump's vastly superior performance compared with that of the first debate
Trump promptly apologized and admitted to being embarrassed by the things he said, but he attributed his filthy remarks to "locker room" banter. When asked, he pointedly denied doing the things he bragged he did, including groping women as he'd boasted on the tape. Assuming no woman comes forward to dispute his denial -- and, so far, no one has -- the air pretty much escaped from this "bombshell" within the first few minutes of the debate.

But the "Trump tape" and his defense allowed Trump to finally launch a full-throated attack on not only Bill Clinton's sexual behavior and alleged sex crimes but also on how Hillary Clinton besmirched, belittled and discredited her husband's accusers. In defending himself, Trump went after both Bill and Hillary without having to reach for the issue and thus be accused of dragging the election down a side road. Once the tape came to light, Bill and Hillary's behavior became fair game, like it or not, tawdry or not. And it got tense and sometimes downright nasty.

Trump brought three of Bill Clinton's accusers -- Paula Jones, Kathleen Willey and Juanita Broaddrick. Right before the debate, Breitbart News aired an interview with the three women and a separate video of a trembling Broaddrick, who tearfully recounted her alleged rape by Bill Clinton and Hillary's alleged verbal threat to Broaddrick to keep quiet about it. Powerful stuff. Reportedly, Trump wanted the three accusers to sit near Hillary Clinton during the debate, but the debate commission nixed it.
 
Trump also brought, and referred to during the debate, the then-12-year-old alleged rape survivor, Kathy Shelton, whose alleged rapist Hillary Clinton represented as a young lawyer in 1975. Shelton claims she still bears the psychological scars, not only from the rape but also from Clinton's trashing of her character. Clinton got the rape charges reduced to "unlawful fondling of a child," which only carried a five-year sentence. The judge suspended four years and allowed two months credit for time already served against the final year.

Trump also brought up that Clinton laughingly bragged about her successful defense strategy -- referring to the existence of an audiotape from the mid-1980s where Clinton laughed when discussing the crime lab and the accidental destruction of DNA evidence that could have tied her client to the crime of rape. She also said, "I had (my client) take a polygraph, which he passed," and laughing, Clinton added, "which forever destroyed my faith in polygraphs." But now that this decades-old case has been brought up on this big stage, it will be hard, even for the largely pro-Clinton media, to avoid questioning her about it.

And this was just the first 30 minutes of the town-hall-style debate.

Trump clearly did his homework and, unlike the first debate, came prepared. He gave a better defense of why he hasn't turned over his tax returns and went on the offense, bringing up nearly every issue omitted or only briefly brought up the first time, most notably Obamacare; illegal immigration; Hillary Clinton's refusal to say "radical Islam"; and that top Clinton aide and confidant Sidney Blumenthal pushed what Clinton calls the "racist lie" that Obama was born in Kenya.
 
Trump, this time, went after Clinton for calling his supporters a "basket of deplorables," describing this as an example of the "hate" in Clinton's heart. Trump also brought the topic back to the economy and the tepid recovery.

They entered the stage without shaking hands, but did so when the debate concluded, possibly because the last question required them to name one good quality of their opponent. Clinton answered that Trump has good children, a reflection, she said, of their father. Trump described Clinton as a "fighter" who "doesn't quit."

A side note: In a discussion about the immigration of Muslims to America, Clinton cited Muhammad Ali as an example of Muslims' contributions to our society. In a recent email to me, Tim Shanahan, a friend of Ali's for 40 years and author of a new Ali biography, said that in August 2015, he asked Ali whom he supported for president. Ali responded, "Trump." Shanahan asked, "Why?" Ali said, "Controversy. He ain't afraid of it."

It's now on to debate No. 3. Recent polls -- taken after the revelation of the Trump tape but before the second debate -- show Clinton's lead widening. And early post-debate polls show that many believe Clinton, not Trump, won the second debate. But since the second debate, another batch of WikiLeaks-hacked emails, to and from Clinton campaign Chair John Podesta, appear to show more collusion between the Clinton campaign and the media than even the most cynical could've imagined.
 
The election is less than a month away. Stay tuned.
Read More: http://townhall.com

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Tuesday, October 6, 2015


By Marisa Gerber, Oct 05, 2015 LA Times

Carolyn Kellim's upper lip snarled to the left at the mention of gun control.

"I think that's the worst thing in the world that can happen," said Kellim, 86, who runs KC's Exchange gun shop out of her home.

The words "2nd Amendment" are pasted in a decal onto her front door and there's a Rifle Range Street nearby. In Roseburg, deer antlers line people's driveways and locals hardly notice the pop-pop-pop of gunfire from nearby shooting ranges.

"This is hunting territory," Kellim said, smiling proudly. Her views about guns — and who should be able to buy them — didn't change, she said, when a gunman shot and killed nine people and wounded at least nine others at Umpqua Community College not far from her home.

 
Read More: http://www.latimes.com

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