ActRight

'We have seen many communities like r/The_Donald over the years... and we are not going to allow it'

"You KKK! You fascist USA.”

The hypocrisy in the Sarah Jeong case is off the charts. There is no way that the Times stands by a writer who expressed such animus against any other group.

CNN political commentator Angela Rye came unglued this week during a segment discussing border separations for families who illegally enter the United States, comparing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials to slave traders.

Chinese audiences won't be able to enjoy the new movie, "Christopher Robin," because Chinese authorities are in the midst of a "Winnie the Pooh" crackdown, eliminating the "silly old bear" from Chinese popular culture.

As healthcare premiums go up, Obamacare has become increasingly unpopular with the American public as more people lose their coverage, health plan, and their doctors.

At least 25 people in Chicago were shot within 2.5 hours on Sunday, continuing a bloody weekend in the city who earlier this year touted its decreasing crime and violence numbers.

Largest Voting Machine Vendor in US Admits Its Systems Had Remote-Access Software Installed

Liberals were not happy

The New York Times announced this week that Sarah Jeong would be the newest member to their editorial board. Sarah Jeong went to The New York Times from The Verge. It wasn?t hard to discover that Sarah Jeong has a Twitter page littered with racist filth. #CancelWhitePeople — professional twiter name (@sarahjeong) November 18, 2014 ?

An Afghan migrant who sexually abused at least seven children in Germany is released after only seven months in prison, the newspaper Augsburger Allgemeine reports. The man was sentenced for exposing himself to the children in streetcars in the city of Augsburg. On tram lines he sat down with girls as young as ten andRead More

Contrary to myth, Germany was a socialist state, not a capitalist one, writes George Reisman.

'Now it looks like Mr. Comey and the media might be doing the same thing to Attorney General Sessions'

MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle this week mocked Americans who fear socialism while also claiming that Republicans have hijacked the word "patriot." Ruhle was joined by Financial Times Editor Brendan Greeley, who tried to downplay the negative connotations that come with the word "socialism."

Illinois government offices remained open Saturday as the home state of former President Barack Obama commemorated his birthday under a new state law.

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said that President Trump has "every right" to be "deeply" frustrated at Attorney General Jeff Sessions' lack of intervention with the Russia probe.

The showdown's turned violent.

White House correspondent for National Urban Radio Networks April Ryan said the life of CNN correspondent Jim Acosta was "in jeopardy" at the Trump MAGA rally in Tampa earlier this week. Ryan lamented that while his life was in danger it is White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders that gets a secret service detail for being "run out" of a restaurant. "That's a serious moment and a serious place," Ryan fretted Wednesday on CNN Tonight. "And Jim Acosta's life, in my opinion, was in jeopardy that night. There was a safety issue. And you know she gets run out of a Hen House a couple weeks ago, and gets secret service detail." RELATED: Hannity to Acosta: Where Were You When Huckabee Sanders Was Attacked?; UPDATE: Hannity vs. Acosta on Twitter Ryan, blaming the victim, also said that Sarah Huckabee Sanders' taxpayer-funded security is for "something she stokes." RELATED: CNN's Acosta vs. Sarah Sanders: Say The Press Is Not The Enemy Of The People; Walks Out Of Briefing CNN host Don Lemon said "we," speaking on behalf of journalists, "don't have a secret service detail." Ryan said reporters feel like their lives, their safety "is in jeopardy." She continued, "their lives are in jeopardy at these rallies. And something has got to stop." Lemon said "we," again speaking on behalf of journalists, don't "begrudge" Sanders' security, but it is reporters that "need it" because of "this president and this administration." RELATED: Rush Limbaugh: Sarah Sanders Put CNN's Jim Acosta "In His Place" "This President, this President, President Donald J. Trump has stoked the flames for reporters to feel like they are in jeopardy," a worried Ryan said. "Their lives, their safety is in jeopardy. Their lives are in jeopardy at these rallies. And something has got to stop. She gets taxpayer funded. She gets payer funded security for something that she stokes." RELATED: Hannity to CNN's Acosta: "The People Of This Country, They're Screaming At You For A Reason" "Before they talk about you know the guns, Second Amendment, there's the First Amendment that beat out the Second Amendment, the First Amendment," Ryan said. "And within that First Amendment is freedom of the press. The founding fathers put into the constitution, this accountability piece." DON LEMON, CNN HOST: The President retweeted a video of his fans booing Acosta at his rally Tuesday night, sharing an instance of open hostility to the media with his 53 million Twitter followers. The Trump rally gets ugly, his supporters our reporter doing a job, calling him a traitor and a liar. What does the President do? Well, re-tweet a video in support of the hecklers. That's why when I asked a second time if the White House condemns what happened to Jim Acosta, she's given a second chance to actually support press freedom, Sanders refuses. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I said no one was being violent last night in terms of hitting anybody, and no broadcaster was broadcasting state secrets. They were trying to do stand-ups at a public rally. And you had people yell over them, preventing them from doing their jobs, and yelling that their network sucks on live TV. Do you support that or not? SARAH SANDERS, PRESS SECRETARY, WHITE HOUSE: Well, we certainly support freedom of the press. We also support freedom of speech, and we think that those things go hand in hand. (END VIDEO CLIP) LEMON: April Ryan is here, CNN political analyst. Boy oh, boy, lowest common denominator. And then to have it defended from the podium, the most esteemed podium in the world. So what do you think? Why would she go back to a story that's been debunked years and years ago about the satellite phone? (CROSSTALK) APRIL RYAN, POLITICAL ANALSYST, CNN: Because she's trying to justify, trying to justify the irrational, trying to justify foolishness. There was no cause for that. And she's playing to this base that listens to the President. They need this to rally behind the President because this President is embattled. So when this President is embattled, he either goes to sports or talks about the knee, or he goes to the press, or he goes to some other things that just make his base get into frenzy and forget all the other stuff. That's what it is. It's a big shiny silver ball at the detriment of free press. LEMON: You have been at the White House 20 years now. RYAN: Twenty one. LEMON: Twenty one. For Republican and Democratic administrations RYAN: Yes. LEMON: Right? I am sure this is very different. Do you sit in that room -- again as I said, the most esteemed podium in the world. Do you just sit there and say, I cannot believe that someone is standing here lying to the American media and the American people? RYAN: Yes. LEMON: Or trying to gaslight them. Do you -- is it surreal to you to sit there every day, because it's surreal... (CROSSTALK) RYAN: Don, I am going to say this to you. Today, when she said that, I couldn't believe when she was talking about you know how we get leaked information. We don't just -- as the press, we don't just walk into an office and open files and take leaked information and report it. Our sources are giving it to us, giving it to us willingly because they're whistle blowers. And for her to assume or to say that we are just gathering -- no. She's not -- she's changing the facts. If you want to say she's lying, she's lying. And I agree with that. It was shameful today. That podium is no place to play. You don't play with words. You don't play with moments. Everything comes to the White House from (Inaudible) and everything in between. That's a serious moment and a serious place. And Jim Acosta's life, in my opinion, was in jeopardy that night. There was a safety issue. And you know she gets run out of a hen house a couple weeks ago, and gets secret service detail. LEMON: We don't have secret service detail. RYAN: That's what I'm saying. And this President, this President, President Donald J. Trump has stoked the flames for reporters to feel like they are in jeopardy. Their lives, their safety is in jeopardy. Their lives are in jeopardy at these rallies. And something has got to stop. She gets taxpayer funded. She gets payer funded security for something that she stokes. LEMON: Yeah. RYAN: But yet, it's OK. It's freedom of speech for us. It is not right. And I talked to Ari Fleischer, former White House Press Secretary under George W. Bush. And we had our back and forth quite a bit, you know. And I have had back and forths with even Robert Gibbs. It was always a friendly adversarial situation. It was never personal. This has now gone beyond politics. This has gone into life. This has gone into changing lives. LEMON: But here's the thing that I have to say, a couple things here. Number one, we don't begrudge her security or anyone who has... (CROSSTALK) LEMON: They need it, and many journalists need it now because of what this President and this administration... (CROSSTALK) RYAN: I am raising my hand. I am one of those. (CROSSTALK) LEMON: OK. Yes, so a lot of us are. But you know it started with lock her up. You know build a wall, and all of these unseemly chants. And now it is CNN sucks. It's not about CNN. It's just about the behavior, oh, CNN is whining because they're -- it's not. If they had said it about any other network or any other person in the crowd, any other entity, we would be having this conversation, because this is supposed to be a dignified, respectful place to do the American people's business. And he says what you're reading and hearing, what you're seeing, or whatever, it's not true. And so further stoking that. RYAN: But see here's the problem. And people want to listen to the now and listen to this President and be entertained by him. And they talk about patriotism and talk about the constitution in this country. But they forget. Before they talk about you know the guns, second amendment, there's the first amendment that beat out the second amendment, the first amendment. And within that first amendment is freedom of the press. The founding fathers put into the constitution, this accountability piece. You know if the checks and balances over here between executive -- judicial branches don't work, you still have a press that ask questions, to find out, to give transparency to a situation that -- or... (CROSSTALK) LEMON: Checks and balances. (CROSSTALK) RYAN: Yes, yes. LEMON: I've got to go. And it's there for a reason, April, that it's the first one. It's in the first one. RYAN: It's in the first one.

Victim's parents don't want charges, say the couple is in love.

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The Republicans used to favor big government, while Democrats were committed to curbing federal power. How did the parties switch stances?

Nathaniel Rich, in his massive New York Times Magazine article, argues “human nature” kept “us” from fixing climate change in the 1980s. He’s dead wrong.

In a battle to try to out-fake Jim Acosta and CNN, CBS upped the ante of fake news by trying to angle a national story to pin violence on Trump supporters. “In Portland, a massive demonstration by a right wing group turned violent,” are the first words out of Reena Ninan‘s mouth during a CBS …

"Better bring our own guns"    

Prager U did a street interview of San Francisco residents this week to ask them if they approve of illegal immigrants being allowed to vote. What were their responses? “I don’t believe that people are illegal,” a young woman says in the video. “So...yes.” Prager U’s Will Witt followed up by asking her if that holds true even for people who don’t pay into the tax system. “I haven’t paid taxes since 2014 and I still vote. So, yes,” she replied. Another woman said, “You know, I feel like people who are living here, anyone — illegal or not — has a right in their opinion...I do feel like everyone has a right to vote. Illegal or not.” A man responded to Witt's question by saying, "Um. Hold on. Do you want to ask me another question?” In July, San Francisco gave illegal residents the ability to register to vote in school board elections, the Sacramento Bee ?