ActRight

?I’m not here to repeal the Second Amendment,” Hillary Clinton promised at the Democratic National Convention last week. ?I’m not here to take away your guns.” Those disavowals were nec…

Whether you vote based on practicality or principle, Rand Paul wants to leave that choice to the individual.

In a summary by LongRoom Unbiased polls it shows Donald J. Trump leading his rival Hillary Clinton by 0.9% as of 8/01. After the rocky week that Trump was having with

Clint Eastwood says the Democrats used the Gold Star family as pawns at the convention.

Hillary Clinton comes up $2.2 trillion short in paying for her policy agenda, despite hiking taxes by $1.3 trillion, according to a new analysis of the Democratic nominee’s campaign platform.

Obama Writes For Glamour: All Men Should Be Feminists

So says the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, requiring an employer to investigate the "context" behind people wearing the insignia (even with no allegation that the wearers were saying anything racist).

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...

Donald Trump's campaign manager Paul Manafort accidentally said he would support Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) for president while joining left-wing CBS’s This Morning on Thursday.   Asked about Trump’s refusal to endorse Ryan’s reelection campaign in his primary contest against Paul Nehlen, Manafort made his slip when goaded to endorse Ryan by Norah O’Donnell.  

Clint Eastwood, who said he would choose Trump over Clinton, said he thinks the "pussy generation" needs to stop being so politically correct

Wealthy coastal states are not comparable to less-advantaged parts of the country.

9NEWS' Brandon Rittiman sat down for a 1-on-1 interview with Democratic Party nominee Hillary Clinton. Previous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XmPLBG...

Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Gary Johnson Jill Stein

Appearing on Tuesday's New Day, liberal Daily Beast contributor and recurring CNN guest Dean Obeidallah went ballistic after a fellow guest and Donald Trump supporter recalled that Khizr Khan has a history of ties to the Clintons as the immigration expert was an employee of the law firm Hogan Lovells LLP, which not only has represented the Clinton Foundation but also worked on immigration cases involving the controversial EB-5 visa program. After former South Carolina Lieutenant Governor Andre Bauer recalled Khan's connections to the Clintons, the two got into a heated debate as Obeidallah incredulously accused the Trump supporter of "smearing" Khan by merely introducing his links to the Clintons into the political conversation.

Earnest went on to note that President Barack Obama has made a similar case in front of bipartisan audiences.

It may be unusual for a sitting president to take such a strong public position on the race to replace him, but it’s not exactly without precedent. Harry S Truman had been out of office for only one administration when he opined before the 1960 election: “If you vote for Dick Nixon, you ought to go to hell.” He also called him a “no-good lying bastard” and a “no-good son of a bitch.” Those remarks mostly were not intended for public consumption, though Truman wasn’t too careful about it. Dwight Eisenhower’s remarks on the Republicans’ candidate in 1960 — who was his own vice president — were private and less colorful but no less damning: “We nominated the wrong man.” And: “Goddammit, he looks like a loser to me.” But Ike had been famously dismissive of Nixon in public, too, most notoriously when asked how the vice president had contributed to his administration, answering: “If you give me a few weeks, I may be able to think of something.” In the 1988 election, sitting president Ronald Reagan was asked for his opinion on Michael Dukakis, who was being pressured to release certain medical records. Reagan answered: “I’m not going to pick on an invalid.” This was taken as a reference to rumors that Dukakis was afflicted with depression or another mental-health problem. Reagan later apologized, saying he was just trying to make a joke that didn’t quite work. President George W. Bush, his father’s son, clearly believed that getting into the 2008 muck on behalf of Senator John McCain was infra dig for a sitting president. He was also canny enough to realize that it probably would have done more harm than good. Eisenhower, Reagan, even poor overmatched George W. Bush, who really just wanted to be a school reformer and not go chasing fanatical desert savages all around the world — for the Republican party to have gone from those men to Donald Trump is evidence that the unfitness extends well beyond the feckless and illiterate person of the candidate himself. The candidate has been on a roll. He was criticized by the parents of a Muslim soldier killed in Iraq and responded that they were really upset because he plans to keep Islamic terrorists out of the country — “I think that’s what bothered Mr. Khan,” Trump insisted. These are the parents of a fallen American soldier, and Trump accuses them of being enablers of Islamic terrorism based on the fact that they have criticized him. Trump later showed off a Purple Heart medal someone gave him, saying he’d “always wanted to get the Purple Heart” and that this method was “much easier” than, say, earning one in combat. Trump, a draft-dodger whose disabling bone spurs seem to have disappeared (mirabile dictu) once bragged that evading sexually transmitted diseases over the course of what he promises has been a somewhat exotic sex life was his “own personal Vietnam,” so perhaps he believes he earned that Purple Heart at the Battle of Poontang. Somewhere in the midst of all that, he assured us that he had good reason to believe the Russians would never invade Ukraine, which they did in 2014, annexing Crimea. Trump apologists on the Right will no doubt insist that the president’s dismissal of Trump is unseemly, and perhaps it is. Hugh Hewitt responded with criticism of President Obama’s “lead from behind” strategy, his failure in Syria, etc., as though those were relevant to the question. Of course Barack Obama has been a terrible president. He could be ten times worse, a thousand times worse, Adolf Hitler, or the screenwriting team behind the Star Wars prequels and that would not change anything. This is a classical example of why the ad hominem fallacy is a fallacy: Yes, Obama is a preening mediocrity and a genuine dullard in the matter of international relations — but is what he said about Trump true? Of course it is true. Dennis Prager, who in January insisted that “Trump is unfit to be president” and that arguments about Supreme Court appointments were mostly baloney because there is no reason to have “confidence that he would nominate conservatives to the Supreme Court,” is lecturing Trump critics that we must support him in order to “prevent a left-wing Supreme Court.” Prager should read Prager. Prager, who sells books about anti-Semitism, is among those getting into bed with every Jew-hating weirdo not named Al Sharpton to elect a candidate who opposes conservative ideas at nearly every turn, and who is — even Obama gets one right every now and again — morally and intellectually unfit for the office, and he is doing so on the strength of a Supreme Court argument that Prager himself thought was bumf just a few months ago. Donald Trump could very well nominate Judge Judy to the Supreme Court. If your argument is, “Regardless, I prefer him to Hillary Rodham Clinton,” okey-dokey. But let’s be honest about what exactly it is you prefer to Mrs. Clinton, what manner of man you would see entrusted with the most powerful political portfolio on Earth. If you are going to do that, then you should have the intellectual honesty and the moral courage to be straight and plain about what it is you are doing.   — Kevin D. Williamson is National Review’s roving correspondent. 

In Crawford Texas.

It must be reformed wholesale.

“The Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice has provided oversight and recommendations for improvement of police services in a number of cities with consent decrees. This is one of the most effective ways to reduce discrimination in law enforcement and it needs to be beefed up and increased to cover as many of the 18,000-plus local law enforcement jurisdictions.” That was United Nations Rapporteur Maina Kai on July 27, a representative of the U.N. Human Rights Council, who on the tail-end of touring the U.S., endorsed a little-known and yet highly controversial practice by the Justice Department to effect a federal takeover of local police and corrections departments. The Obama administration has been pursuing the federal takeover of local police right under Congress’ nose — and Republicans in Congress were apparently unaware it was happening. The consent decrees are already being implemented in Newark, New Jersey; Miami, Florida; Los Angeles, California; Ferguson, Missouri; Chicago, Illinois; and other municipalities. Here’s how

A historian explains the key markings of revolution. It’s a description worth reading.

The Supreme Court intervened for the first time Wednesday in the controversy over transgender rights and blocked a lower court ruling that would have allowed a transgender boy to use the high school restroom that fits his “gender identity.”

3-in-5 say Republican not fit for job; Johnson snaps up GOP support

Convicted supermarket bomber claims PTSD made her lie on U.S. immigration papers.

Among the delegation were chiefs of the Orlando, Florida and San Bernadino, California, police departments, who recently witnessed unprecedented terrorist attacks in their cities.

When the history of the West is written it will say: they educated themselves to hate themselves and love what they hate about themselves in the other.