ActRight

Feminism has gone too far. The International Conference on Men's Issues, and the movement it represents, aims to challenge that.

In light of the Rolling Stone-University of Virginia libel lawsuit and other rape hoaxes across the U.S., The Women Against VAWA Excess (known as WAVE) issued a brief directed towards Democratic Se…

At a Dubai press conference for his latest film, "Suicide Squad," Will Smith discusses Donald Trump, Islamophobia and negative reviews. (Aug. 8) Subscribe fo...

Obama to Clinton: Passing the Torch of Treachery By Jeremiah Johnson The Obama Administration has been characterized by not only a lack of transparency on issues that surface, but a deliberate obfu…

Guerilla filmmaker James O'Keefe has video evidence of poll workers offering ballots to people who aren't who they claim to be.

1791L - Your source for common sense political discourse. » This segment is from Winged Politics. ✖ Follow Winged Politics on Twitter https://twitter.com/WIN...

SIGN THE PLEDGE FOR AMERICA'S REVIVAL!! www.americasrevival.com/pledge.php On April 1, 2004, an interview with Alan Keyes and Betty and James Robison was air...

Hillary Clinton spoke to a crowd in Kissimee, just south of Orlando. She started the speech off paying tribute to those affected by the Pulse Nightclub shooting. During her remarks, the father of the Orlando shooter sat just behind her.

His big economic speech Monday was no exception.

If someone falsely accuses another person of a crime, like child abuse or sexual assault, then the false accuser needs to be punished harshly. Too often, false accusers are given just slaps on the wrist — and receive nowhere near the punishment someone actually guilty of the accused crime would receive. This diminishes the harm that false accusations do to the people they are lodged against, who are often branded in the media as some of the worst criminals imaginable: child abuser or rapist. Case in point: Taylier Tibbetts accused the father of her child of abusing the boy, and even went so far as to alter photos of her son to make him appear bruised. After she made the false accusation to police, she opened a GoFundMe account to raise money for herself and her son using the false claim.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump will propose tax breaks for working families and for corporations as he outlines his economic plans on Monday in an effort to regain momentum lost during a damaging spate of controversies.

Yes, that 'Talk Islam'. Thoroughly exposing the number one Islam propaganda Youtube channel and t's backers for what it really is. Hint: it involves terroris...

"This presidential election has proven that you have to be right on the issue of guns."

“…strongly encouraged to apply.”

Hillary's bizarre behavior and strange seizures: Is she having a breakdown or does she actually have brain damage? I asked mental health experts about her st...

It’s all about taking out those who vote on principle.

‘Donald Trump is losing because he is a weak candidate. Trump is weak. And I frankly question whether he has the stamina to make it through the election,” newly declared independent presidential candidate Evan McMullin told National Review this morning during the first on-the-record interview of his campaign. “I see him imploding.” McMullin, who announced his candidacy this morning, explained that the state of the presidential election has rendered him “distraught for the last several months.” And so, after months of waiting for other candidates to jump in and challenge Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, McMullin did it himself. “I believe Donald Trump is a bona fide authoritarian,” McMullin said. “I am deeply concerned that if he were president of the United States that he would act accordingly.” McMullin is a devout Mormon who was born in Utah and raised in western Washington. While attending Brigham Young University, he began a ten-year career with the CIA. Along the way, he also earned an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and worked in the investment banking division at Goldman Sachs. Until this morning, he was the chief policy director for the House Republican Conference. Unsurprisingly given his previous work, McMullin seemed especially interested in foreign policy, and was keen to draw a contrast between himself and the other announced candidates. ISIS’s terrorists “eat, drink, and sleep to destroy us,” he argued. “It’s real. They are extremely motivated. I know them. . . . I worked against them, and with them, convincing them to work with us. I understand their mentality. These are very motivated people. And many of them are very, very intelligent.” Later, he stressed that time is of the essence, and said the United States must take the fight to the terrorists with Muslim allies by its side. “Muslims actually play a critical role in our counterterrorism efforts,” he added, arguing that Trump’s proposed ban on Muslims’ entering the country would “destroy our ability to destroy ISIS and other terrorist organizations.” Domestically, McMullin cast himself as an advocate of federalism and of congressional power, pledging to sign the REINS Act, which would grant Congress the right to approve significant executive-branch regulations, if elected. He also said he would respect states’ rights to make political decisions with which he disagreed. “I’m talking about states having the ability to chart their own course to a greater degree, which may mean Vermont does something absolutely wild that Utah wouldn’t want to do,” he said, adding that neither Trump nor Clinton would challenge the increasing consolidation of executive power. “What about Donald Trump makes you think he is comfortable giving power to anyone? Hillary? Absolutely not. . . .  We have to let the competition of ideas and democracy play out among the states. At the federal level it’s a monopoly of power. . . . There’s no real competition, and that’s part of why we have the problems we have now,” McMullin said. #related#Although some of McMullin’s ideas align with those advanced by Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson, McMullin stressed that he has two issues with Johnson’s approach. First, he suggested, Johnson “doesn’t understand religious liberty.” And second, “If he were president we’d have to drug test him every four months.” Perhaps seeking a receptive audience for such social-conservative stances, McMullin said he would begin his campaign in Utah before building outward to the rest of the Mountain West. Asked to whom he hoped to appeal, McMullin kept it broad, saying he would target “center-right” voters. “The power comes from the people,” he concluded. “The government reports to the people, is responsible to the people, and I think we need leadership that reflects those basic fundamental — and I would say universal — principles.” — Austin Yack is a William F. Buckley Fellow in Political Journalism at the National Review Institute.

A quiet Republican campaign to oust Sen. Ted Cruz in next cycle's Texas primary is unfolding as the conservative firebrand has launched an aggressive effort to keep his seat ahead of another likely run for the White House.

Hillary lies and lies and lies some more, the media lie for her, and the Olympics suck.

There are worse things than lying in politics. There's not caring about where one is lying.

Various progressive factions have undertaken an effort to criminalize dissent using the courts and statutory law.

He announced his presidential candidacy this morning.

Once again liberals display what a pleasure they are to debate with. When the speaker mentions the 50 homosexuals massacred by Omar Mir Seddique Mateen in Or...

Trump fans have spent the last few months assuring conservatives that even if they don’t like Trump, they must vote for him: after all, they say, the West even sided with Stalin to stop Hitler. Why then can’t conservatives consolidate around Trump to stop Hillary?

These Gadsden flag alternatives offer cuddlier featured creatures and more polite requests to be left alone.