It’s pretty apparent that, to the Country’s most powerful domestic agency, Congressional scrutiny is merely a laughing matter. Certainly, the testimony being given this week by the current IRS Commissioner contains one joke after another.
It seems that Barack Obama is just a wind-up toy kept in a cellophane box somewhere in the White House. Every once in a while, they take him out, wind up the key in his back good and tight and let him give speeches. At least, that’s the impression he gives because, for a commander-in-chief, he makes a great talker. Except…
DATELINE: NothingToHideville, May 19 – What was it that Karl Rove said ten days ago about Hillary’s health that still has so many up in arms? Three things: (1) she suffered a serious health episode; (2) she was hospitalized for 30 days and (3) she covered up the extent of her condition. According to early reports, Clinton fell in her home and struck her head. Initially diagnosed as a concussion, doctors later discovered a blood clot behind her right ear between her brain and her skull.Read more…
In 2001, the United States Supreme Court decided the case of Zadvydas v. Davis, 533 U.S. 678 (2001), a seminal ruling on immigrant deportation. A five-justice majority held that those under deportation order could be detained in custody only for a limited time before being either deported or released. The decision applies to “aliens” in the U.S. both legally and illegally…
DATELINE: SearchMeville, May 6 – One of the questions being asked in the revitalized Benghazi investigation is the whereabouts of President Obama during the attack. We know about his schedule earlier in the day. It centered around commemorating the September 11, 2001 attack. After that, things get a little hazy. According to a self-described communications “bureaucrat” who helped edit the Rice talking points, Obama was in the White House during the attack. The President was briefed initially in the Oval Office. After that, the bureaucrat couldn’tRead more…
Did you hear the one about the Benghazi talking points that talked too much? It’s a fascinating story. Actually it’s more like a book, but a very interesting one. The problem is readers can’t agree that the book is finished. Is there more to the story than has been written so far…
