If Edward Snowden Is A Traitor, Then We Are Already Slaves
Edward Snowden is being called a traitor
Edward Snowden is being called a traitor
Most Virginians continue to like the job Governor Bob McDonnell is doing, but they also do not like Ken Cuccinelli or Terry McAuliffe.
Yesterday, award winning author Deneen Borelli joined Don Smith to discuss politics and race in America.
[caption id="attachment_1443" align="aligncenter" width="500"] New Jersey Attorney
Rasmussen aside, many pollsters attempt to measure Americans’ views on economic fairness. Not only is it the case that they are usually wrong, but they are incredibly misleading because the measurements are simply too superficial. This has been a phenomena that the Democrats have long been able to capitalize on, and the GOP consistently underestimates; only to find on election day – much to their surprise – that they have been thumped.
Obama may just be right about one thing for a change – it is not his fault that the recent Obama scandals are plaguing the American people – and I would agree, because it is our fault.
Since the 1950s, divorces and out-of-wedlock births in America have risen dramatically. This has significantly affected the economic well-being of the country’s most vulnerable populations. In “Home Economics: The Consequences of Changing Family Structure, Nick Schulz argues that serious consideration of the consequences of changing family structure is sorely missing from conversations about American economic policy and politics.
Even in the latest CBS/NYT poll, most Americans regardless of party believe political reasons drove the targeting of conservative groups, which is at the forefront of the IRS scandal.
In a not-so bombshell story, considering I predicted this in yesterday’s “Truth Week” column, the Washington Post is reporting that the National Security Agency (NSA) has gained direct access to the servers of nine prominent Internet companies, enabling the spy agency to track e-mails, photographs, and video, among other forms of digital communication.
The Labor Department reports non-farm payrolls rose
