Early in the election cycle, conservatives warned that a moderate candidate who didn’t connect with the base could be catastrophic for Republican electoral chances in 2012. The Party bosses ignored them, and the rest is history. It’s time for a changing of the guard.
It appears the President’s claim of having Al Qaeda on the run are exaggerated. A leader of the terrorist organization says it’s the other way round.
Republicans lost the race for the White House despite the fact that Obama lost more than nine million votes between 2008 and 2012. Romney was not able to even match John McCain’s totals from four years ago.
It appears the markets have downgraded their expectations for a significant economic recovery. The new economic reality will be governed by a fiscal crisis precipitated by the country’s burgeoning debt, high taxes, and out-of-control spending in Washington.
Why is the Russian government so happy about Obama’s second term? Does it have something to do with the President’s new-found flexibility?
Last night’s elections’ results didn’t change the balance of power much in Washington. It is still headed in the direction of runaway spending, expanding entitlements with more and larger government services. Of course, this costs tremendous amounts of money.
A young Kenyan mother gave birth to twins, “Barack Obama” and “Mitt Romney” while her nation celebrated Obama’s victory.
With fifty three House members demanding that Obama answer questions about the lethal, ham handed disaster in Benghazi and the equally bungled cover-up, do not expect a sudden flowering of bipartisan harmony.
The races in Alaska held a number of surprises including the gap between President Obama and his challenger, Mitt Romney.
Like when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object, we now know what happens when a candidate so weak anybody can beat him meets a candidate so weak he cannot beat anybody. And hear the warning from earlier this year.