On Friday, Steven Miller, the former acting IRS chief, told the House Ways and Means Committee that he didn’t think it was wrong to target conservative groups.
“I don’t think targeting is wrong,” he said.
Former Florida Congressman Allen West issued a statement Friday slamming political correctness in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings during the manhunt for Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, the second suspect in the bombing.
West said, “Let me be very clear, the terrorist attack in Boston and evolving events indicate we have a domestic radical Islamic terror problem in America. We must no longer allow the disciples of political correctness and the acolytes of the Muslim Brotherhood (CAIR, ISNA, MPAC, MAS) to preach to us some misconceived definition of tolerance and subservience.” Continue reading
On Tuesday, a letter sent to the office of Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) tested positive for ricin, a poison so powerful that a dose as small as a few grains of salt can kill a full-grown adult.
The letter, fortunately, never made it to the senator, as it was caught at an off-site mail facility in Washington, D.C., CNN said.
Every time something bad happens, members of the propaganda collective known as the Democrat-media complex try to blame conservatives.
Monday’s explosions at the Boston Marathon are no exception.
Since many educators these days apparently do not know the difference between a Glock and a half-eaten Pop Tart, we thought that a tutorial would be in order.
For the children, naturally.
Since the tragic Newtown shootings, public schools have sought to keep their students safe, but have become a laughingstock instead, suspending students for some of the silliest reasons.
The latest example of public school stupidity came from Pasco, Washington, where a boy was suspended for talking about a toy gun. You read that right, folks — TALKING — about a TOY gun. The suspension was overturned, but the damage to the child has been done.
Earlier this week, former LA police officer Chris Dorner allegedly shot and killed a couple plus a Riverside police officer.
Several media outlets published part of what has been called his “manifesto,” but as was reported here, many of those outlets only posted half of what he wrote.