 | Tamerlan Tsarnaev reportedly listened to the conspiracist radio host. "My show is anti-terrorism." |
 | He also has a Facebook profile full of photos of him posing with almost every Republican politician from the 2012 election cycle. |
 | The magazine, meant to inspire terrorist attacks in Western nations, offers advice to build bombs, acquire weapons, and carry out terrorist acts. The magazine also features articles such as "Losing a Friend in Jihad," "Why Did I Choose al-Qaeda," as well as a "Letter from the Editor." Sections in the magazine include "History and Strategy," "The Latest and Opinion," "Arts and Misc.," and a review section. |
 | "If we have a bipartisan vote coming out of the Senate ... I think there's a very good chance that the House will decide to take it up," Merkley says of his hopes to pass the Employment Non-Discrimination Act this Congress. |
 | Imagine Jon Stewart doing his version of a Brooklyn gangster and you're halfway there. |
 | Alison Lundergan Grimes talked to Shawn Reilly about her Secretary of State race. "There wasn't any grand conspiracy," a consultant says. |
 | "The whole thing hinges on one guy now." And he has nothing to lose. |
 | Anti-abortion advocates say the Kermit Gosnell case forced Obama to distance himself from Planned Parenthood. Nonsense, says Planned Parenthood. |
 | The retiring Senator's name is mud on both sides of the aisle in Washington. "Maybe we'll actually get things done now," one Democrat snarked. |
 | Dr. Khassan Baiev, author of "The Oath," condemns the act. A glimpse into how Chechen Americans are feeling. |
 | Just hours after Sen. Max Baucus's retirement announcement, a progressive group comes out for a pro-gun, pro-Keystone candidate. PCCC calls Schweitzer a "bold progressive populist." |
 | The same guy who made "hiking the Appalachian Trail" a euphemism for cheating. |
No comments:
Post a Comment