Professor Henry Graff, perhaps the most legendary and honored teacher ever at Columbia University, has never heard of Obama. He says, “I don’t consider him a Columbia student. I have no idea what he did on the Columbia campus. No one knows him.”
A contractor at the National Security Agency who leaked details of top-secret U.S. surveillance programs dropped out of sight in Hong Kong on Monday ahead of a likely push by the U.S. government to have him sent back to the United States to face charges.
As America increasingly champions sexual deviancy as a virtue, there should be no surprise that our foreign services find themselves implicated in scandal.
A video clip has been released by George Zimmerman’s defense team who claim it will prove that Zimmerman can be heard screaming for help on a 911 call made seconds before Trayvon Martin was shot dead.
An Internal Revenue Service agent was recorded on audiotape telling a pro-life organization that they had to remain neutral on the issue of abortion and lectured the group’s president about forcing its religious beliefs on others.
The IRS, currently in the midst of scandals involving the targeting of conservative groups and lavish taxpayer-funded conferences, is ordering surveillance equipment that includes hidden cameras in coffee trays, plants and clock radios.
An actor claims that the NSA recording US calls has been going on for years: the feds actually played a phone recording of him in five years ago proving their blanket surveillance.
President Barack Obama says Democrats “don’t want to tax all businesses out of business.”
Why should law-abiding citizens mind federal surveillance? The answer begins with this distressing reality: None of us scrupulously obeys the law. Technically speaking, we’re all criminals.
A petition for President Obama to pardon Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who admitted leaking information on classified government surveillance programs, had collected more than 18,000 signatures on the White House’s website yesterday afternoon.