ActRight

Bobby Jindal is hitting back at Planned Parenthood supporters who plan to rally in front of his Governor's mansion in Louisiana and it's all good.

LA VA shreds claims, rates jump, assisted suicide bill proposed.

Pundits, political insiders and hacks of all kinds like to pontificate on the gloomy future of the Republican Party due to shifting demographics. But the challenges that must be overcome for a Republican to win the White House have little to do with demographics and everything to do with the stacking of the Electoral College deck in favor of Democrats. The path to victory for the Republican standard-bearer lies not in wooing lockstep Democrat minority constituencies, but in garnering a larger slice of blue-collar, politically independent, and largely white Americans in four key states. A Game of Math When it comes to presidential politics, the calculation is pure mathematics. To win the top prize a candidate must secure at least 270 electoral votes out of 538 total. Democrats start with an advantage of 243 ?base votes? ? states where the Democrat nominee is heavily favored or certain to win. Republicans start with 206. These 206 are the only votes Mitt Romney garnered in his bid for the Oval Office. Then there are the truly swing states, Florida, Ohio, Virginia, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, and Wisconsin, more than enough for an elephant to beat a donkey. With their 89 total votes, these are the states that truly determine the next president of the United States. The best possible path for the GOP nominee involves winning Florida, Ohio, Virginia, and Iowa. Each step down the path, however, is more difficult than the one before. A full GOP run of the essential swing states will require greater inroads into the blue-collar,

Republican presidential nomination candidate Scott Walker dismissed suggestions he would meet with leaders of the Black Lives Matter movement Friday.

[Publisher’s Note: As part of an ongoing effort to bring original, thoughtful commentary to you here at the FlashReport, we are pleased to present this column from Assemblyman Bill Brough.] On June 6, 1978, a political earthquake rumbled through California in the form of Proposition 13 – officially named the “People's Initiative to Limit Property Taxation” and enshrined in our constitution as – what else? – Article 13A. It came 34 years to the day Allied forces stormed the beaches at Normandy, but for California taxpayers, this was, and remains, their D-Day. Following years of punishing property tax increases that drove thousands from their homes and threatened many more, the voters rose up. Despite being heavily outspent, opposed by every influential special interest and pronounced hopeless by the mainstream media, Prop. 13 gained almost two-thirds of the vote and all but a handful of the state’s 58 counties. Almost as powerful were the [...]

Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz stopped by the Register Soapbox Friday.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz rallied a crowd at the Iowa State Fair on Friday as he doubled down on his comment that sanctions relief to Iran would make the Obama administration the leading financier of terrorism. “Several weeks ago I observed that if this deal goes through, the...

New federal immigration policies are endangering our nation’s communities by forcing the release of criminal aliens back into the community.

Mayor Bill de Blasio is considering a controversial idea to tackle the controversial issue of bare breasts in Times Square—opening up the area's pedestrian plaza to car traffic again.

Democratic presidential candidate Martin O’Malley apologized “like a disgusting, little, weak, pathetic baby” for his remark that “all lives matter,” Donald Trump said in an excerpt of a new interview aired Friday on Fox News. In an interview with Jeanine Pirro for her program “Justice” set to air Saturday...

Two illegal aliens from Mexico joined forces with human smugglers to kidnap and torture unsuspecting illegal immigrants being held at a stash house. Instead of charging the group with hostage taking or kidnapping charges, prosecutors charged them with human smuggling.

Bill Clinton pardoned his CIA director for putting classified info on his home computer, just as Hillary did.

Platte River Networks said it provided its customers with “complimentary e-waste technology recycling."

Basics.

AZ Sheriff Paul Babeu: Drug Cartels With AK-47s Control American Soil 30 Miles from Phoenix

As historians begin to assess Barack Obama’s record as president, there’s at least one legacy he’ll leave that will indeed be historic—but not in the way he would have hoped. Even as Democrats look favorably ahead to the presidential landscape of 2016, the strength in the Electoral College belies huge losses across much of the...

Is that a promise, Chris? Tonight on MSNBC, mocking the notion that Hillary Clinton's e-mail server woes may eventually push her out of the presidential campaign, network anchor Chris Matthews sneered that when that happens, he'd wrap his Hardball program.

"Baby"

Although a few dozen of Hillary Clinton's publicly released work emails from her time as secretary of state are now stamped "Classified", the U.S. State Department, and Clinton herself, have

Stossel season 2 (2011): episode 13 "Freeloaders" Original date: March 25, 2011 This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available ...

One of two men arrested for allegedly beating a homeless Hispanic man in Boston told police that he was partially inspired by Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump's stance against unauthorized immigration, according to reports

Over a decade ago, I went to Yale University to give a speech at the law school. While I was there, my host took me on a tour of the campus.

Bobby Jindal is showing once more he’s making the biggest play of any 2016 candidate for the pro-life vote.

Watch the video Wipe Your Server With a Cloth and More at Lenny's on Yahoo Finance . Aug 20 -- We got everything Hillary Clinton needs at this personal and convenient all-purpose supply closet, fuggedaboutit!(By Ali Elkin, Griffin Hammond, and Matt Negrin)

For months, the U.S. State Department has stood behind its former boss Hillary Clinton as she has repeatedly said she did not send or receive classified information on her unsecured, private email