ActRight

Khan defends Sharia law responsible for the executions of gays and women in 11 countries

THIS is the dramatic moment armed cops swoop on a ?knifeman? seconds after a bloodbath knife attack that left an American woman dead and five injured. Six officers are seen surrounding …

Amid renewed scrutiny of the Clinton Foundation's foreign ties this week, Hillary Clinton pointed to the success of its low-cost contracts with pharmaceutical firms in a rare acknowledgement of her family's controversial nonprofit network.

Alicia Garza wants Americans to understand that racism is about much more than people being mean to each other.

Donald J. Trump Hillary R. Clinton

Just before having his throat slit by two Islamic terrorists, Father Jacques Hamel told one of his assailants, “Be gone, Satan!”.

Black Lives Matter has gotten a University of Houston student leader expelled from student government and forced into re-education, all for saying ‘All Lives Matter.’

The grandiosity-delusion of Donald Trump struck again on Wednesday, as the GOP candidate, speaking in Daytona Beach, Florida, stated that his immigration policies could have prevented the 9/11 attacks.

Clint Eastwood: Donald Trump Challenging ‘Kiss-Ass Generation’

It’s not paying ransom if President Obama is the one flying hundreds of millions in cold, hard cash to Tehran to grease the release of American hostages. That’s the White House line, anyway. Press …

The former GOP guvs spend an hour with Anderson Cooper and make themselves stand out by being optimistic realists.

But he insisted that Trump and Ryan are "very good friends."

If Donald Trump has looked at the poll numbers this morning, he's probably due for an incoherent, angry Twitter rant right about now.

REVOLT's Chief Political Correspondent Amrit Singh talks to the former Gov. of Massachusetts about the 2016 presidential election.

The suspect who was found with a semi-automatic handgun fitted with a silencer has been identified as Barry Lee Bush, a former Newark NJ FBI agent agent...

"Get her!"

1791L - Your source for common sense political discourse. » This excerpt is from Real Time with BIll Maher. Bill may be wrong on a lot of things, but he hit ...

Clinton in a dead heat with Trump in new poll

In the 1870s, when Boss Tweed’s Tammany Hall controlled New York City, and in the 1950s and 1960s, when Chicago’s Democratic machine was especially rampant, there was a phenomenon that can be called immunity through profusion: Fresh scandals arrived with metronomic regularity, so there was no time to concentrate on any of them. The public, bewildered by blitzkriegs of bad behavior, was enervated. What Winston Churchill said about an adversary — “He spoke without a note and almost without a point” — can be said of Donald Trump, but this might be unfair to him. His speeches are, of course, syntactical train wrecks, but there might be method to his madness. He rarely finishes a sentence (“Believe me!” does not count), but perhaps he is not the scatterbrain he has so successfully contrived to appear. Maybe he actually is a sly rascal, cunningly in pursuit of immunity through profusion. He seems to understand that if you produce a steady stream of sufficiently stupefying statements, there will be no time to dwell on any one of them, and the net effect on the public will be numbness and ennui. So, for example, while the nation has been considering his interesting decision to try to expand his appeal by attacking Gold Star parents, little attention has been paid to this: Vladimir Putin’s occupation of the Crimea has escaped Trump’s notice. It is, surely, somewhat noteworthy that someone aspiring to be America’s commander-in-chief has somehow not noticed the fact that for two years now a sovereign European nation has been dismembered. But a thoroughly jaded American public, bemused by the depths of Trump’s shallowness, might have missed the following from Trump’s appearance last Sunday on ABC’s This Week. When host George Stephanopoulos asked, “Why did you soften the GOP platform on Ukraine?” — removing the call for providing lethal weapons for Ukraine to defend itself — Trump said: “[Putin's] not going into Ukraine, Okay? Just so you understand. He’s not going to go into Ukraine, all right? You can mark it down and you can put it down, you can take it anywhere you want.” Stephanopoulos: “Well, he’s already there, isn’t he?” Trump: “Okay, well, he’s there in a certain way, but I’m not there yet. You have [President] Obama there. And frankly, that whole part of the world is a mess under Obama, with all the strength that you’re talking about and all of the power of NATO and all of this, in the meantime, he’s going where — he takes — takes Crimea, he’s sort of — I mean . . . ” Maybe Trump actually is a sly rascal, cunningly in pursuit of immunity through profusion. What Trump, in that word salad, calls the “certain way” that Putin is in Crimea is called annexation, enforced by the Russian army. But Trump — channeling his inner Woodrow Wilson and his principle of ethnic self-determination — says what has happened to Crimea is sort of democratic because “from what I’ve heard” the people of Crimea “would rather be with Russia than where they were.” Before the interview ended, Trump expressed his displeasure with the schedule for presidential debates, two of which are on nights with nationally televised NFL games. (There are such games three nights each autumn week.) “I got a letter from the NFL,” Trump claimed, “saying this is ridiculous.” The NFL says it has sent no such letter. But before this Trump fib/figment of his imagination/hallucination can be properly savored, it will be washed away by a riptide of others. Immunity through profusion. The nation, however, is not immune to the lasting damage that is being done to it by Trump’s success in normalizing post-factual politics. It is being poisoned by the injection into its bloodstream of the cynicism required of those Republicans who persist in pretending that although Trump lies constantly and knows nothing, these blemishes do not disqualify him from being president. #related#As when, last week, Mike Pence reproved Barack Obama for deploring, obviously with Trump in mind, “homegrown demagogues.” Pence, doing his well-practiced imitation of a country vicar saddened by the discovery of sin in his parish, said with sorrowful solemnity: “I don’t think name calling has any place in public life.” As in “Lyin’ Ted” Cruz and “Little Marco” Rubio and “Crooked Hillary” Clinton? Pence is just the most recent example of how the rubble of ruined reputations will become deeper before November 8. It has been well said that “sooner or later, we all sit down to a banquet of consequences.” The Republican party’s multi-course banquet has begun. — George Will is a Pulitzer Prize–winning syndicated columnist. © 2016 The Washington Post.

A woman has died and five other people were injured in a knife attack in Russell Square, central London, the Met Police says.

Illinois congressman Adam Kinzinger tells CNN's Wolf Blitzer why he will not be supporting GOP nominee for president Donald Trump. REP. ADAM KINZINGER (R-IL): My district voted for Donald Trump. I have a lot of great people that support me that support Donald Trump, that are probably a little upset with what I'm doing. I say this, look, great people support him. People each have their own reasons, their own decision to decide who they want to vote for. For me though, I came into politics as an extension of my service in the military and service to my country. I'm a Republican because I believe that through Republicanism is the best way to defend the United States of America, but I'm an American before I'm a Republican. When I see a frontrunner, or actually a nominee now, that throws all these Republican principals on their head, that a president who has almost unchecked power in foreign policy, who talks about how great Vladimir Putin is, how he doesn't even know that the Russians are in Ukraine, makes fun of the disabled, and the whole litany of things from the Gold Star family on. For me personally, and I'm not trying to say to other people that you can't support Donald Trump, I'm saying for me personally, how can I support that? Because he has crossed so many red lines that a Commander in Chief, or a candidate for Commander in Chief should never cross. It's a tough position for me to be in... We don't have to pick both of them. We don't have to pick among the two of them. There's a bunch of people on the ballot. There's a write-in option. I don't agree with Hillary Clinton on a lot of things, most things, probably almost all things.But, Donald Trump, you know? I don't know what he stands for on foreign policy. Look at, for instance, even yesterday doubling down on saying how great it would be to have a fantastic relationship with Putin. Our party, you know, me and other people in the party have said for the last six months how awful it was that Hillary Clinton did this reset with the Russians, and how we were taken advantage of.Now, you have Vladimir Putin basically pulling out the old KGB playbook on how to manipulate Donald Trump, and it appears he's fallen right into it.

Bush went after Trump's policies of "isolationism, nativism and protectionism."

Judges aren't allowed to take the government's novel new interpretation of Title IX as gospel.

April is the magic month.

And she meant every word of it.