Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told an annual anti-Israel protest in Tehran on Friday that the Jewish state was a “cancerous tumour” that will soon be excised, drawing severe Western rebukes.
After refusing to serve Vice President Biden this week, “Chris the Baker’s” business has exploded.
President Obama is proud of his bailout of General Motors. That’s good, because, if he wins a second term, he is probably going to have to bail GM out again.
The nation’s first black governor and four-term black Democratic Congressman Artur Davis slam Biden and Obama for the “racial viciousness” of Biden’s chain remarks.
At one of the first CPAC’s, Ronald Reagan exhorted the Republican Party to raise “a banner of no pale pastels, but bold colors which make it unmistakably clear where we stand on all of the issues troubling the people.” Paul Ryan, who came of age during the Reagan’s Presidency, shares that view along with the vision for an alternative and much brighter future for America, if we have the courage to believe and to act.
The recession that ended three years ago this summer has been followed by the feeblest recovery since the Great Depression, according an extensive review of the country’s economic ups and down over the past eight decades.
Hezbollah is an Iranian-backed terrorist organization with bloody hands, working closely with Tehran. Yet, the European Union continues to treat it foremost as a Lebanese political and social movement and refuses to restrict it in Europe.
The DC shooting at the Family Research Council has spurred a heated debate as to whether pro-marriage organizations deserve to be called “hate groups.” Obama still refuses to comment on this debate or the underlying shooting.
Family Research Council president Tony Perkins said the shooting at the FRC’s DC headquarters was an act of terrorism and he accused the Southern Poverty Law Center of fostering the climate that allowed the crime to occur. Read the story and view the video here.
Army suicides doubled from the prior month and hit a new single-month record in July, when 38 active-duty and reserve soldiers took their own lives, according to official figures released Thursday.