Wednesday, December 26, 2018

The Top Fake News Stories of 2018

The Top Fake News Stories of 2018: Dan Bongino - Making the world a better place by debunking one liberal myth at a time. Former Secret Service Agent, Contributing Editor at Conservative Review and Host of The Top Ranked Conservative Podcast: The Dan Bongino Show.

Wednesday, December 19, 2018

GUEST COLUMN: America Must be Tough on Crime & Smart on Justice

By Jane Leader Janeczek and Charles Mitchell

Commentators are calling it a “Christmas miracle.” Senate Republicans and Democrats have just cooperated to advance the FIRST STEP Act,America’s most significant federal sentencing and prison reform in three decades.
Thousands of incarcerated Americans are grateful for this bipartisan bill, which outlines fairer sentencing and smarter prison spending. As advocates for Pennsylvania’s landmark criminal justice reform in 2012, we can attest the benefits of humane reforms and commend Congress and the president for balancing public safety, fiscal prudence, and compassion.
FIRST STEP, which overwhelmingly passed the House in May, makes America’s federal laws smarter and our communities safer. The National Fraternal Order of Police, whose priority is crime prevention, endorses the bill for this reason, and for its provision to protect prison guards by allowing them to carry firearms in more circumstances.
Key to the reform are “time credits” non-violent offenders can earn for participation in recidivism reduction programs — trimming pointlessly long, expensive prison sentences. Recent amendments include additional measures to ensure violent criminals won’t qualify.

Smarter Sentences, Lower Costs, Better Results

Research shows a shorter prison stay can lower the recidivism rate of offenders deemed low-risk. Likewise, more prison time means a higher recidivism rate for less serious offenses. Given the prison atmosphere breeds crime and a criminal mentality, American justice too often works against itself by defaulting to long sentences.
That’s why FIRST STEP requires the Bureau of Prisons to transfer certain low-risk, low-need inmates from prison to home confinement. Besides reducing our enormous room, board, health, and guard costs, this reform places small-time offenders in a community setting instead of the crime training facility that federal prison too often becomes.
The fact is, most people who commit crimes will be back on the streets someday. The goal of our criminal justice system should be to reduce the likelihood of a repeat offense. Right now, the system we have makes recidivism more likely. It isn’t just expensive; it’s making us less safe. FIRST STEP takes us the right direction—and it’s about time.
While these reforms alone make serious progress, the bill also includes several proportionate sentencing reforms, such as reducing the three-strike drug penalty from life in prison to 25 years. That’s truer justice: sentences should not stop punishing people who commit crimes, but the punishment must fit the crime.

Pennsylvania Leads the Way

The FIRST STEP Act is an exciting new development for federal prison reform, but Pennsylvania is already a great example of the long-term impact smart reforms can have.
In 2012, we helped lead a bipartisan coalition supporting the Justice Reinvestment Initiative, which passed unanimously and was signed by then-Governor Tom Corbett, a Republican. Those reforms have helped reduce Pennsylvania’s prison population for four consecutive years — more than double the cumulative population reductions since 1970—without compromising public safety. And as the number of people incarcerated has declined, so have Pennsylvania’s violent and property crime rates.
Governor Tom Wolf, a Democrat, praised the 2012 initiative and recently signed additional legislation to help former prisoners find work. As advocates for fairness and opportunity for all Pennsylvanians, we strongly endorsed the “clean slate” bill, which seals some criminal records. A second bill ended driver’s license suspension for non-violent, non-driving offenses.
Cooperation across gubernatorial administrations and in the U.S. Senate — both Sen. Bob Casey (D) and Sen. Pat Toomey (R) voted for FIRST STEP — proves that criminal justice reform can bridge the partisan divide.
We hope lawmakers see the bipartisan momentum behind the FIRST STEP Act as an opportunity to advance additional reforms at the state level where most prisoners reside. In Pennsylvania, the second Justice Reinvestment Initiative (JRI2), which contains multiple bills that expand parole for non-violent offenders and improve sentencing, is a great place to start. If JRI2 bills pass, the overall restructuring will further reduce our prison population and save approximately $48 million over five years.
Seeing Congress and President Trump work together to enact humane criminal justice reforms, while protecting our neighborhoods, gives us hope. America is long overdue for these commonsense corrections reforms, and Pennsylvania has the chance to do even more to improve the lives of its citizens. Let’s not let the opportunity go to waste.
# # #
Jane Leader Janeczek is a business executive and the daughter of former Pennsylvania Governor George Leader. Charles Mitchell is president and CEO for the Commonwealth Foundation, Pennsylvania’s free-market think tank.

'Wonderful Christmastime' by The Monkees

Tuesday, December 18, 2018

Guest Column: Red Wave

By Lowman S. Henry
 
There was much talk this past year about a "blue wave," but what really occurred was a "red wave."  This "red wave" has little to do with electoral politics, but rather accurately describes both the federal and state budgets which for the current fiscal year are awash in red ink.
 
Within days of the November General Election the Independent Fiscal Office revealed the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania faces at least a $1.7 billion deficit as Governor Tom Wolf and lawmakers get set to begin the 2019-2020 state budget process. 
 
That pales in comparison with the federal government which for the current fiscal year is expected to come perilously close to running a trillion dollar deficit.  That is trillion with a "T" as current estimates forecast a $985 billion deficit which, if history is a guide, will end up being substantially higher. 
 
The fiscal year 2019 federal budget deficit is 18% greater than the deficit rung up in 2018 largely due to a massive omnibus spending bill passed by congress last December that ended spending restraints Republicans put into place during the Obama Administration. That set the stage for a spending binge. 
 
Rather than plunge the nation into a government shut-down President Donald Trump signed that spending bill, but pledged to never do so again. That promise will be tested next week as congress faces a December 7th deadline for passing another continuing resolution to keep the government running.
 
In this midst of this spending orgy some conservative Republicans are offering plans to begin getting the budget under control.  One particularly promising idea has been put forth by Senator Rand Paul and has been aptly titled the "Penny Plan."
 
Realizing that most peoples' eyes glaze over when talking about billions and trillions, Senator Paul has simplified the discussion by proposing that for every on-budget dollar the federal government spent in fiscal year 2018 it spends one penny less for each of the next five years. That one penny per dollar reduction would reduce spending by $13.35 trillion over the next ten years.
 
Keeping in mind that much federal spending is "off budget," that means total spending will still increase by 14.6% during those ten years.  Thus those who howl at the prospect of reducing on-budget spending by one percent per year for five years will still see an overall increase in federal spending.
 
It is important to note the one penny per dollar cut does not apply to Social Security and other safety net programs.  It also makes no specific policy assumptions, allowing congress and the deep state bureaucracy to determine how to achieve one percent annual reductions by increasing efficiency, consolidating services or other means.
 
In introducing the Penny Plan Senator Paul called upon conservatives to "govern like conservatives," something they failed to do during the two years Republicans held complete control of congress.  Paul added it is time to "prove to the American people that it (congress) is serious about getting our fiscal house in order."
 
Meanwhile, back in Penn's Woods, the likelihood of an extend budget battle in 2019 has grown dramatically with the Independent Fiscal Office's report.  Like their colleagues in Washington, D.C., many legislators in Harrisburg have been addicted to higher and higher spending.  They have utilized a series of budget gimmicks and one-time revenue sources in an effort to avoid making hard decisions.
 
Their profligate spending has now caught up with them.  You can bet the mortgage that Governor Tom Wolf will propose even more spending, especially to pour down the public education rat hole.  He will also propose what will likely be a menu of tax hike options with a so-called "severance tax" on natural gas as the main course.
 
Southeastern Pennsylvania RINOs are virtually extinct after this year's elections, so fiscal conservatives will find their voices amplified in the coming legislative session.  The Achilles heel, however, remains weak-kneed Senate Republican "leadership," which tends to cater to spending interests.  As a result, strategies for reducing spending to match projected revenue will be driven by the House of Representatives where leadership is much more taxpayer friendly.
 
With divided government at both the federal and state levels getting spending under control, which is difficult under the best of circumstances, will be even more so this coming year.  Bipartisan unity only seems to exist when both sides are feasting at the taxpayers' table.  It remains to be seen whether the "red wave" begins to subside, or whether it turns into a tidal wave of red ink.
 
(Lowman S. Henry is Chairman & CEO of the Lincoln Institute and host of the weekly Lincoln Radio Journal.  His e-mail address islhenry@lincolninstitute.org.)

Monday, December 17, 2018

Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef ... and Tony Phyrillas?

By Tony Phyrillas

Have you ever Googled yourself? Come on, admit it. Who hasn’t? My name pops up in a lot of places on the Internet because I work for a newspaper and have been known to write a story or two. Or 5,000 or 6,000 … but who’s counting? I’ve also posted hundreds of my columns online.

Once in a while my name pops up in the strangest places. Until recently, I had no idea that I was mentioned in a book.

It wasn’t exactly a best seller, but there I am on page 456 of  “Actors of the Spaghetti Westerns” by James Prickette. I gotta hand it to Mr. Prickette for doing his research on the actors who appeared in these classic 1960s movies directed by the legendary Sergio Leone.

So how do I fit in with Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Sergio Leone? This is where I applaud Mr. Prickette for doing his research.

I wrote an article in 1989 about actor Lee Van Cleef, who died of a heart attack that December at age 64. While his name may not have been a household word, everyone who’s ever watched Westerns will instantly recognize Van Cleef. It’s a face you don’t soon forget.


He’s best known for the “Spaghetti Westerns” that were all the rage in the mid-1960s and made a superstar out of a little-known TV actor named Clint Eastwood. Van Cleef played Eastwood’s arch-rival in two of the films, “For A Few Dollars More” and “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.”

In the latter film, Van Cleef played “the Bad” of the title trio, with Eastwood and Eli Wallach handling the other two leads.

I wasn’t working for The Hollywood Reporter at the time of Van Cleef’s death. Turns out the actor was a native of Somerville, N.J., and I was an editor at the Somerset Messenger Gazette, a weekly community newspaper in Somerville.

I was also the biggest Clint Eastwood fan around and everyone at the newspaper knew it. So while I normally assigned stories to reporters, I decided to write about Van Cleef myself. It was the first – and so far only opportunity – to mention my favorite actor – Clint Eastwood – in a news story.

The article I wrote was titled, “Somerville remembers the good side of a ‘bad guy’” and I was able to find a few local residents who grew up with Van Cleef and remembered him before he went off to Hollywood to make a name for himself in the movies.

Back to James Prickette and his book. The author billed the book as “A unique reference book, jammed full of informational tidbits about some of our favorite actors of the genre…”

And he certainly did his homework, referencing the article I wrote in which I recounted that a young Van Cleef wrote a column for The Messenger Gazette about his experiences in Hollywood. The newspaper featured many articles about Van Cleef as his career blossomed.

Not every small town can boast a well-known actor. Van Cleef would often write letters of thanks to The Gazette, expressing his gratitude for the publicity about his acting career.

Prickette used that anecdote and a few others from my article in his book.

So there you have it. A nearly 30-year-old article about Lee Van Cleef found its way into a book and immortality … as long as Google is around.

Friday, December 14, 2018

Is Google Manipulating User Opinions And Behavior?

Is Google Manipulating User Opinions And Behavior?: Research suggests that Google is using search engine suggestions to sway user opinions, Dr. Robert Epstein explains on the Federalist Radio Hour.

As American Religion Declines, Identity Politics And Tribalism Rises

As American Religion Declines, Identity Politics And Tribalism Rises: Jon Ward is a Senior Political Correspondent at Yahoo News and host of the podcast, “The Long Game.” Ward recently interviewed Andrew Sullivan on his ideas Read More

How Ballot-Harvesting Became The New Way To Steal An Election

How Ballot-Harvesting Became The New Way To Steal An Election: With ballot-harvesting, paper votes are collected by intermediaries, presumably increasing voter turnout but also creating opportunities for mischief.

Joy Behar and the World of Liberal Privilege

Joy Behar and the World of Liberal Privilege

No Jingle Bells for You! Trump Cancels White House Christmas Party for Press

No Jingle Bells for You! Trump Cancels White House Christmas Party for Press

Wednesday, December 05, 2018

10 Beloved Christmas Movie Characters Who Are Actually Terrible People

10 Beloved Christmas Movie Characters Who Are Actually Terrible People: 'Frosty the Snowman' is the story of a self-absorbed nitwit who kidnaps an impressionable young girl and brings her to the deadliest terrain on earth.

Climate Change Alarmism Is The World's Leading Cause Of Hot Gas

Climate Change Alarmism Is The World's Leading Cause Of Hot Gas: The problem for climate change alarmists is that warming is already here, yet somehow humanity slogs onward, living longer, safer, richer lives.

The Real History of the Liberal Media and George H. W. Bush

The Real History of the Liberal Media and George H. W. Bush

Google Employees Wanted to ‘Suppress’ Conservative News

Google Employees Wanted to ‘Suppress’ Conservative News

Media Ignore: Census Data Reveals Majority of ‘Non-Citizens’ Are On Welfare

Media Ignore: Census Data Reveals Majority of ‘Non-Citizens’ Are On Welfare

Tuesday, November 13, 2018

'R.I.P STAN LEE' (1922-2018) | ALL STAN LEE CAMEOS

Lowman S. Henry: Bluer Blue, Redder Red

By Lowman S. Henry
Guest Columnist

On the surface it would appear the power dynamic in Pennsylvania state government changed little as a result of last week's General Election.  Governor Tom Wolf was re-elected and Republicans retained solid control of both the state House and the state Senate.

Back from where we started?

Not quite.  The 2018 election cycle saw the continuation of two trends: the drift of Democrats into the arms of the socialist Left, and a Republican power shift from the Philadelphia suburbs to the more conservative central and western parts of the state.

Governor Tom Wolf has often (and for good reason) been labeled the most liberal governor in America.  To the degree that Lieutenant Governors matter, the state's new second banana will push him even further in that direction.  Lt. Governor-elect John Fetterman is a Bernie Sanders-style socialist. He replaces the hapless Mike Stack, a Philadelphia pol more interested in the power dynamics of politics than ideology.

Wolf titled to the far Left to win his first primary four years ago and clearly felt at home.  He went on to propose tax hikes that exceeded those offered by governors in all 49 other states combined and has remained a staunch advocate for Left-wing policies ever since.  Fetterman, and the avowed socialists who upended traditional Democrats in the primary to claim seats in the General Assembly, are certain to fortify his position.

As liberal policies made the city more and more unlivable Philadelphia Democrats fled to the suburbs.  There they have continued voting into office candidates who espouse the very same policies that destroyed the city.  As a result, the four counties surrounding Philadelphia which had for decades been the epicenter of Republican power in the state have trended Democrat.

If there was a "blue wave" this election year it crashed ashore in those counties.  The numbers could change a bit as the official count progresses, but Republicans lost 13 state House seats and four state Senate seats in that region.  It is rare for more than three or four incumbents to lose statewide in a given election cycle, so the GOP wipeout in southeastern Pennsylvania can rightly be described as a blue tidal wave.

Continuing the westward shift of the statewide GOP, Republicans partially offset their losses in the southeast by flipping three Democrat seats, one in Bucks County and two elsewhere in the state. Republicans held historically high majorities in both state legislative chambers.  Thus the losses left them in solid control, but with margins closer to the historical average.

What the election did do was to shift the ideological center of both the House and Senate Republican caucuses away from southeastern liberalism into the mainstream conservatism that is popular in the balance of the state.

While legislative Democrats voted in lockstep with their leadership, Republican legislative leaders had the more difficult task of moving conservative policies advocated by their caucus majority, while trying to appease their southeastern members.  The goal was to hold onto those southeastern seats - it didn't work.

The end result is absent the need to protect its members from suburban Philadelphia because - well, they are no longer there - legislative Republicans are now free to stand firmly against the socialist policies Governor Tom Wolf and Democrats are sure to pursue.

This means Pennsylvania's divided state government has become even more divided.  The first battle will come in a matter of weeks when Governor Tom Wolf proposes his next state budget.  It is sure to be chock full of tax hikes and new spending.  Republicans effectively blocked the more radical elements of his agenda during the governor's first term.  A more conservative majority should be able to do so in the years ahead.

Thus have voters across Penn's Woods put into effect all the elements needed for epic policy and budget battles which are likely to end in gridlock. Given the fact that most legislation that actually passes expands the dependency state at the expense of taxpayers gridlock may be the best outcome.

Lowman S. Henry is Chairman & CEO of the Lincoln Institute and host of the weekly Lincoln Radio Journal.  His e-mail address is lhenry@lincolninstitute.org

Sunday, November 04, 2018

More Voters Blame Media Than Trump For Political Division

More Voters Blame Media Than Trump For Political Division: More Americans think members of the news media are to blame for political divisions than President Donald Trump is, according to a new poll.

Why Did Democrats Abandon Their Investigation Into Brett Kavanaugh?

Why Did Democrats Abandon Their Investigation Into Brett Kavanaugh?: If Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh is really a rapist and sexual assailant, as Democrats claimed, shouldn't the story continue to be covered?

Tuesday, October 23, 2018

U.S. Adults Have Few Friends — and They’re Mostly Alike

A new study finds the majority of adults has anywhere between two and five close friends, but one in five regularly or often feels lonely. 

U.S. Adults Have Few Friends — and They’re Mostly Alike - Barna Group: In light of a loneliness epidemic in this country, Barna takes a look at the state of friendship in America.

Saturday, October 06, 2018

Alex Trebek Should Have Moderated The PA Debate Like 'Jeopardy’

Alex Trebek Should Have Moderated The PA Debate Like 'Jeopardy’: As with Alex Trebek the quiz show host, Trebek the moderator should seek to blend himself into the background, rather than seeking even more power.

Its Campaign Against Kavanaugh Exposes ACLU As A Massive Hypocrite

Its Campaign Against Kavanaugh Exposes ACLU As A Massive Hypocrite: In the case of Kavanaugh, the ACLU has abandoned its mission as the 'nation’s premier defender of the rights enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.'

Saturday, September 29, 2018

Here’s How To Successfully Debate A Democratic Socialist

Here’s How To Successfully Debate A Democratic Socialist: As the democratic socialists become more prominent, both nationally and at our dinner tables, it’s very likely you will find yourself debating one.

Why The Ritual Defamation Of Kavanaugh Threatens Every American

Why The Ritual Defamation Of Kavanaugh Threatens Every American: A metaphor for ritual defamation is the gang rape of one’s character and good name. This episode represents a rape of Brett Kavanaugh’s character.

Saturday, September 08, 2018

Sunday, September 02, 2018

CNN’s Bad Week: From Lanny Davis to Antifa

CNN’s Bad Week: From Lanny Davis to Antifa

Schaffrillas Productions 'Why Disney's Twist Villains Don't Work' Goes Viral - 1.3 Million Views

Very proud of my son James Phyrillas, whose latest video on his YouTube
channel has gone viral and has been viewed more than 1.3 million times
in just one week. The video about Disney villains attracted several
thousand new fans for his YouTube channel, which now has more than
60,000 subscribers. Check out his work at the link below.



Wednesday, April 18, 2018

CENSORED! How Online Media Companies Are Suppressing Conservative Speech

CENSORED! How Online Media Companies Are Suppressing Conservative Speech

Pennsylvania Gov. Wolf Receives $8 Million from Government Union PACs

Gov. Wolf Receives $8 Million from Government Union PACs: Gov. Wolf Receives $8 Million from Government Union PACs

Watch Out Below!


Antony Davies & James R. Harrigan: How politicians use the federal income tax

Antony Davies & James R. Harrigan: How politicians use the federal income tax

Watch Tony Phyrillas on Journalists Roundtable on PCN

Seated from l-r: Tony Phyrillas, Michael Rellahan, Brian Lockman and Phil Heron.
"Journalists Roundtable" host Brian Lockman sits down with Pottstown Mercury Editor Tony Phyrillas, Delaware County Daily Times Editor Phil Heron and West Chester Daily Local New Courthouse/Politics Reporter Michael Rellahan to discuss changes to Pennsylvania’s Congressional districts, growing concern over the Sunoco Mariner East 2 pipeline and the Pennsylvania governor’s race. "Journalists Roundtable" is a weekly 30-minute program on the Pennsylvania Cable Network, which is carried on cable systems across Pennsylvania. The most recent episode was taped Wednesday at The Mercury in Pottstown and will air Thursday, April 19, at 7 p.m., and again on Sunday, April 22, at 9 p.m. Check your local listing for the Pennsylvania Cable Network channel in your area.

Monday, April 02, 2018

Berks among counties with most distracted driving in Pennsylvania

As someone who drives Berks County roadways on a daily basis, I can attest to the distracted drivers on the roads. What is so important that they have to check their damn phones while behind the wheel?

Berks among counties with most distracted driving citations - WFMZ

Tuesday, February 27, 2018

Monday, February 05, 2018

The History of Gov. Wolf's Tax Hike Attempts

The New York Times’ Fact-Check Fail

The New York Times’ Fact-Check Fail: The NYT’s “fact-checking” article on Trump’s SOTU address deserves special ridicule.

Drunk Driver Who Killed NFL Player an Illegal Deported Twice

Drunk Driver Who Killed Indianapolis Colts Player a Two-Time Deportee: On early Sunday morning, Indianapolis Colts linebacker Edwin Jackson, 26, and his ride-share driver were killed on Indianapolis’s Interstate 70 when a black Ford F-150 driven by a drunk driver rammed into them as they stood on the emergency shoulder.  The driver of the truck had a blood-alcohol level that was almost twice the legal limit and was driving without a license. He attempted to flee the scene on foot but was arrested by police. The driver identified himself as 37-year-old Alex Cabrera Gonsales, but that’s an alias. His real name is Manuel Orrego-Savala.

Drunk Driver Who Killed NFL Player an Illegal Deported Twice

Drunk Driver Who Killed Indianapolis Colts Player a Two-Time Deportee: On early Sunday morning, Indianapolis Colts linebacker Edwin Jackson, 26, and his ride-share driver were killed on Indianapolis’s Interstate 70 when a black Ford F-150 driven by a drunk driver rammed into them as they stood on the emergency shoulder.  The driver of the truck had a blood-alcohol level that was almost twice the legal limit and was driving without a license. He attempted to flee the scene on foot but was arrested by police. The driver identified himself as 37-year-old Alex Cabrera Gonsales, but that’s an alias. His real name is Manuel Orrego-Savala.

NFL Ratings Continue to Drop

The NFL has a real problem on its hands and it's one it created by allowing players to use games for protests. Today's headlines: Super Bowl Least-Watched Championship Since 2009 and Viewership for Super Bowl LII on NBC fell 7.1% from 2017

Wednesday, January 31, 2018

President Trump Said ‘We’ 129 Times During Speech

President Trump Said ‘We’ 129 Times During Speech: President Trump did something in his first State of the Union address that we didn’t see in the eight years Barack Obama was in office. He showed restraint in using the word 'I.' The Daily Caller tabulated that Trump only referred to himself with that term a scant 29 times in the 80-minute speech. Instead, he preferred talking with the constitutional “we,” saying that 129 times. He also used “our” 104 times. Here is an example:

CBS Poll: 75% of Viewers Approve of Trump's SOTU Address

CBS Poll: 75% of Viewers Approve of Trump's SOTU: A CBS News survey reveals that a whopping three out of four viewers approved of President Donald Trump's State of the Union address Tuesday evening. From the glum looks of the grumpy Democrat leaders in attendance, particularly a black-clad Nancy Pelosi, they were the remaining one in four.

Trump’s 2018 State of the Union in 4 minutes

President Donald Trump Delivers The 2018 State Of The Union Address

Thursday, January 25, 2018

Nothing Funny on Late-Night TV


Facebook-Google-Twitter 1984

Facebook-Google-Twitter 1984: How to fight for freedom in the Left’s social media gulag.

The Obama Government’s Secret Societies

The Obama Government’s Secret Societies: Exposing the anti-Trump conspiracy within the DOJ.

Media Dreams Crushed: Oprah Says No to 2020

Media Dreams Crushed: Oprah Says No to 2020: Despite the media’s best efforts to make their agenda-driven dreams come true, Oprah Winfrey won’t be a candidate in 2020. During an interview with InStyle magazine, the media mogul said she isn’t cut out to be president: “I’ve always felt very secure and confident with myself in knowing what I could do and what I could not. And so it’s not something that interests me. I don’t have the DNA for it.”

Monday, January 15, 2018

Thursday, January 11, 2018

Cold Is The New Warm




Teacher's Union One-Percenters Make More than $300K Per Year

Teacher's Union One-Percenters Make More than $300K Per Year: It seems that we are always hearing stories of how teachers aren't paid enough, of teachers going on strike for increased wages, that 'the rich' need to be taxed more so that their income may go to the teachers. Education website The 74 Million found that, while these teachers in the classrooms speak of their financial struggles, their union bosses are some of the richest people in America.

Google Censors Six Conservative Media Sites

Google Censors Six Conservative Media Sites, Treats Them as “Fake News” By Posting Warnings About Their Content: In a search in the browser Google Chrome, 6 of the top 20 conservative sites had “reviewed claims” showcased in the summary. By contrast, none of the top 20

Tuesday, January 09, 2018

What Happens When Socialists Run Out of Money

What Happens When Socialists Run Out of Money: The future of socialism is trading sugar for beans on social media.

Rose McGowan Rips ‘Hollywood Fakery’ at Golden Globes #MeToo Moment

Rose McGowan Rips ‘Hollywood Fakery’ at Golden Globes #MeToo Moment: At Sunday night’s Golden Globes, most actresses walking the red carpet chose to wear black in solidarity with the #MeToo movement. But one actress who helped propel the sexual abuse allegations against film mogul Harvey Weinstein stayed away from what she called “Hollywood fakery.”

Got Political Questions? Google Will Guide You More Left than Right

Got Political Questions? Google Will Guide You More Left than Right: Google’s search engine is more powerful in shaping politics than the tech company claims. Researchers found that the algorithm used by the leading search site in the world heavily favors Democratic candidates and the programming of the algorithm is a trade-secret.

Google Sued for Anti-Conservative Bias

Google Sued for Anti-Conservative Bias

Wednesday, January 03, 2018

We could use that global warming now ...


Federal Government Workers Get 'Minimum Wage' of $100K

Feds Get “Minimum Wage” of $100K: The bureaucracy that rules over us keeps getting richer and richer.

Democrats Hijacking MLK Holiday to Turn Americans Against ‘GOP Tax Scam’

Democrats Hijacking MLK Holiday to Turn Americans Against ‘GOP Tax Scam’: The Martin Luther King Jr. holiday is fast approaching but instead of celebrating an American icon, the Democratic Party is weaponizing him for political gain. The plan is for congressional Dems to hold a series of “teach-ins,” according to The Washington Times, in an effort “to rally Americans against the GOP’s tax bill as they seek to regain their legislative footing.”

Illegal Immigration And Crime

Illegal Immigration And Crime: The stunning numbers the Left cannot refute.

Obama’s Minions Fight Hard To Betray Iranian Freedom Once Again

Obama’s Minions Fight Hard To Betray Iranian Freedom Once Again: The Left reserves its wrath for President Trump.

How Trump Really Beat the Media

How Trump Really Beat the Media: By letting the media beat itself.

Monday, January 01, 2018

If the Islamic Republic of Iran is Falling, It’s Because of Trump

If the Islamic Republic is Falling, It’s Because of Trump: When one strong individual stands up, others follow.

Frontpage Magazine's Man of the Year: President Trump

Frontpage Magazine's Man of the Year: President Trump: “Are you better off than you were last year?”

Donald Trump ● Top 10 Accomplishments in First Year of Presidency ★

Trump Year One: Winning!

Welcome 2018 - Year Two of Trump Presidency


Entertainment Weekly Marks 2017 By Praising Obama, Kimmel, Kaepernick, Tarring Trump

Entertainment Weekly Marks 2017 By Praising Obama, Kimmel, Kaepernick, Tarring Trump

Study: Trump's Media Coverage THREE TIMES More Negative Than Obama's

Study: Trump’s Media Coverage THREE TIMES More Negative Than Obama’s - Total Conservative News