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Ann Coulter

Ann Coulter

DRUDGE REPORT 2013® Instapundit OBAMA SAYS HE DOESN’T WATCH ENOUGH TV, AND THE NEW YORK TIMES TACITLY ADMITS IT CAN’T GET ENOUGH OF THE MEMORY HOLE. I’m not sure which is more damning, the following passage… In his meeting with the columnists, Mr. Obama indicated that he did not see enough cable television to fully appreciate the anxiety after the attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, and made clear that he plans to step up his public arguments. …Or the fact that at least at the moment, it’s since been expunged from the Times’ article, even though it was quoted last night by blogger Tom Maguire, the Washington Post’s Erik Wemple, the Wall Street Journal’s James Taranto, and CNN’s Brian Stelter. Perhaps seeing Obama’s latest Kinsley-esque gaffe in print caused the administration — or worse, the Times, without being prompted — to have a painful flashback to Obama’s callous choice of words that America could “absorb” another terrorist attack, as quoted by Bob Woodward in 2010. Daniel P.

Kudlow’s Money Politics Following is the video and transcript of my Tuesday night interview with Wisconsin governor Scott Walker. In addition to discussing Walker’s new book, Unintimidated, and his heroic stand against the unions in Wisconsin, we talk Obamacare, Obama’s polls, and prospects for the 2016 presidential race: LARRY KUDLOW: We’re honored to be joined now by Wisconsin governor Scott Walker. He’s out with a new book, Unintimidated: A Governor’s Story and a Nation’s Challenge. I wanna talk about everything and– and including your heroic stand against the unions in Wisconsin. GOV. And I think that’s part of the problem is, they made a promise that nobody could actually deliver on– not just in terms of a website but on the overall policy of ObamaCare, which is an abysmal failure. LARRY KUDLOW: Right. GOV. LARRY KUDLOW: And I think people– and — I think people are just as angry at his falsehoods– GOV. LARRY KUDLOW: –as they are at the breakdown of ObamaCare. GOV.

Frédéric Bastiat (1801-1850) The Federalist Blog News DRUDGE REPORT 2010® Thomas Sowell Thomas Sowell was born in North Carolina and grew up in Harlem. As with many others in his neighborhood, Thomas Sowell left home early and did not finish high school. The next few years were difficult ones, but eventually he joined the Marine Corps and became a photographer in the Korean War. After leaving the service, Thomas Sowell entered Harvard University, worked a part-time job as a photographer and studied the science that would become his passion and profession: economics. After graduating magna cum laude from Harvard University (1958), Thomas Sowell went on to receive his master's in economics from Columbia University (1959) and a doctorate in economics from the University of Chicago (1968). In the early '60s, Sowell held jobs as an economist with the Department of Labor and AT&T. Thomas Sowell has published a large volume of writing. In 1990, he won the prestigious Francis Boyer Award, presented by The American Enterprise Institute. ... show less

Vous reprendrez bien un peu de socialisme? | Ce site de WordPress.com est le meilleur Pundits Walter E. Williams Born in Philadelphia in 1936, Walter E. Williams holds a bachelor's degree in economics from California State University (1965) and a master's degree (1967) and doctorate (1972) in economics from the University of California at Los Angeles. In 1980, he joined the faculty of George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., and is currently the John M. More than 50 of his publications have appeared in scholarly journals such as Economic Inquiry, American Economic Review and Social Science Quarterly and popular publications such as Reader's Digest, The Wall Street Journal and Newsweek. He is also the author of 'Race and Economics: How Much Can Be Blamed on Discrimination?' In 1981, he began writing his weekly column called "A Minority View" for Heritage Features Syndicate. The awards and honors Williams have received are many. Williams participates in many debates and conferences, is a frequent public speaker and often gives testimony before both houses of Congress. ... show less

Rester se battre Mourir au champ d’honneur ne devrait pas être un but, mais juste un effet indésirable d’un combat pour une grande cause.Par DoM P. À la suite de mon article que Contrepoints a publié le 18 avril dernier, j’ai assez souvent entendu dire que quitter la France pour les raisons mentionnées pouvait être lâche et qu’il fallait au contraire rester et se battre. Cette double affirmation m’a semblé doublement fallacieuse et voici pourquoi. Tout d’abord quitter un pays en perdition n’a rien de lâche. Si l’on estime que rien de ce qui pourrait être fait de l’intérieur pour redresser la situation ne peut également l’être de l’extérieur, alors l’exil consiste simplement à se mettre à l’abri, et n’est pas moins lâche que de refuser de sauter du pont dès que quelqu’un vous lance « Chiche ! ». Il faut bien comprendre que, depuis 40 ans, la situation empire régulièrement. Données compilées à partir des chiffres INSEE * L’État seul, hors collectivités Pompidou a légué à Giscard des finances saines.

GatheringMagic.com - Magic: The Gathering Website Memo to Republicans: It’s Big Government, Stupid! - Michael Tanner Riding a record of unprecedented government spending, rising debt, a government takeover of the health-care system, high unemployment, and proposals to tax everything they stumble across, Democrats have put themselves in position for an epic electoral defeat that will rival the Republican debacles of 2006 and 2008. Given this record of Democratic ineptitude and the voters’ reaction to it, one would think that Republicans would be talking about these issues every day. Instead, Republicans and conservatives have spent recent weeks talking about such distracting side-issues as immigration, the 14th amendment, gay marriage, and when and where mosques should be built. No doubt these are important issues to various constituencies. Today, the Republican base is fired up, and Democrats are dispirited. It was suburbanites, independents, and others who were fed up with the Republican drift toward big government who stayed home — or, worse, voted Democratic in 2008.

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