Newt Gingrich is drawing fire for his comments about that the President has a “Kenyan world view.” But, will Newt every pay the price for his inflammatory rhetoric ? Don’t count on it.
Newt Gingrich is feeding the fires again, this time claiming that the President may be guided by a “Kenyan,” “anti-colonialist” worldview.
Taking a short trip back in time via Instapundit’s archives reveals a September 11th post that turned out to be prophetic.
32 Democratic incumbents are running even or behind their Republican challengers in one or more public or private polls. At this point in 2006, when Republicans lost control of Congress, only 11 GOP incumbents were running even or behind.
Ok, Saudi Arabia has less freedom than the US. Why do some people think that should form the basis of an argument about appropriate behavior in the US?
Not surprisingly, Radical Islamists are taking notice of the tone of debate in the United States over the so-called “Ground Zero Mosque.”
Glenn Greenwald argues that the “Ground Zero Mosque” debate is about more than just a “mosque” near Ground Zero. He’s right, but that also means the debate is likely to get uglier.
Yes, when you blame one group of people for the actions of other, especially irrationally so, that qualifies as scapegoating.
Some of our politicians and commentators are looking to odd places for guidance over the application of fundamental American values.
America’s obsession over the fate of the Burlington Coat Factory in Lower Manhattan, and a general rise in anti-Islamic rhetoric, plays right into the hands of the people that are actually our enemies.
Some Republicans are start to wonder if it’s such a good idea for their party to be so closely associated with the heated rhetoric surrounding the future of this former Burlington Coat Factory.
If the President looks worried, he has a pretty good reason.
How did the future of this former Burlington Coat Factory turn into a national political issue ? Well, it’s a rather interesting story.
On January 3, 2008 Mike Huckabee celebrated a victory in the Iowa Caucuses, will be able to repeat that in 2012 ?
A major part of the problem with the seeming growing wave of anti-Muslim sentiment in some quarters of US politics is that it seems to equate Islam as “the enemy.” If that’s the case, then US foreign policy has some ‘splainin’ to do.
The GOP is playing a dangerous game with the anti-Islamic rhetoric that it seems to be courting these days.
President Obama’s decision to speak out on the so-called “Ground Zero Mosque” has turned what was a hot-button cable news item into a political issue that even his fellow Democrats don’t want to deal with.
If it was called the “Burlington Coat Factory community center” would anyone care about Cordoba House?
The poll numbers look grim for the President, but it’s still far too early to be making predictions about the 2012 elections.
Another round of primaries last night made the playing field for November just a little bit clearer to see.
Hezbollah can tolerate the restoration of a synagogue, but many Americans are apoplectic about a Muslim community center and mosque two blocks from where the WTC once stood.
Protests against mosques aren’t just limited to Manhattan. And that’s a problem.
The Anti-Defamation League has taken an unfortunate stand on a issue involving religious tolerance and bigotry.
The Lt. Governor of Tennessee suggested recently that religious freedom possibly shouldn’t apply to Muslims, but he’s only part of the problem.
House Republican leaders want to repeal ObamaCare. But, even if the GOP takes over Congress, Obama will still have the veto.
Newt Gingrich says that because there are no churches in Riyadh, we shouldn’t allow a mosque in New York.
Some Republicans in Congress are worried they won’t be able to control the future Congressmen and Senators that the Tea Party might be sending to Washington.
The results of a new poll may have President Obama worrying about 2012 already.
It’s time for the Gingrich For President speculation to begin again.