Citizens Dedicated To Preserving Our Constitutional Republic
The RNC is preparing a brokered convention...to not allow Marco Rubio to win...They will bring in an establishment candidate to give it to that candidate...What can be done about that..We know it will be Jeb or Rubio..They can do this because of the ways that they have structured the riles...this is incredible.. the pick at a brokered convention never wins..they said FDR was the last to ever win a brokered convention.What they are really doing is saying they had rather elect Hillary than have Trump win............I AM TOO DISGUSTED FOR WORDS
UPDATE:
The big winner in Iowa’s Republican caucuses on Monday night might not have been Ted Cruz. It may have been a nominating process that fails to yield a clear winner. A clear winner being a candidate who goes to Cleveland this summer with the presidential nomination in hand.
At the end of Monday night, which count really mattered? Delegates acquired. As of this writing, Cruz has bagged eight delegates, Trump and Rubio, seven each, with four other delegates going to also-rans.
Raw vote totals are what most folk tend to watch and weigh. But in 2016, it pays to more closely follow the candidates’ delegate totals. Thanks to the Republican National Committee (RNC), caucuses and primaries held prior to mid-March mandate proportional distribution of delegates based on candidates’ vote totals in given contests. Most early caucuses and primaries impose threshold minimums to win delegates (say, Alabama, with a 20% threshold).
Prior to Mid-March, 25 States, along with DC, Guam, and Puerto Rico, will hold proportional contests. That accounts for 1,022 bound delegates (“bound” being delegates committed to a candidate for the first vote). 45% of the bound delegates will be picked proportionally or in “hybrid” formats, which include triggering provisions for larger delegate yields for candidates who meet higher vote percentage thresholds. There are WTA (winner-take-all) thresholds, but those will be quite difficult to achieve.
Starting with Super Tuesday, March 15, most of the remaining states have opted to hold winner-take-all contests, though a handful will continue to make proportional distributions. From mid-March forward, 1,238 bound delegates will be chosen (Colorado’s delegates declare at convention).
The number of delegates needed to secure the GOP nomination is 1,237. There are a number of unbound (3 per state) and unpledged delegates. The unpledged delegates are mostly establishment picks who would factor in at a deadlocked convention.
Short of a breakout by one the major contenders (Trump, Cruz, and Rubio), it’s not hard to imagine a scenario where the proportional phase of the nominating process yields tightly packed delegate counts among the three. Complicating matters is if new life is breathed into the Carson, Kasich, or Christe campaigns (as improbable as that appears).
But, say you, won’t the nomination fight be resolved with Super Tuesday and the subsequent contests?
That could happen, but consider this prospect. Cruz, Rubio, and Trump take roughly a third each of the delegates in the proportional phase. For illustration, say, 340 delegates per man. That means in the winner-take-all phase, one of the principals would need to capture 897 of the available 1,238 bound delegates to win. That’s about 73% of the total or three out of every four delegates. Possible, but how likely? This assumes, too, that the principals are competitive with one another, affording each the chance to pick off states.
Cruz, Trump, and Rubio have the resources to stay the course. Trump is self-funding. Cruz’s fundraising operation is already solid and benefits all the more from his Iowa win. Rubio’s stronger than anticipated finish in Iowa boosts his fundraising. And as Rubio consolidates establishment voters -- as he began doing in Iowa -- and lesser establishment candidates drop out, expect a significant upswing in his campaign’s financial fortunes.
Writes Michael Snyder at “Before It’s News”:
[I]f no candidate is able to secure enough delegates, that means that we would end up with a “brokered convention”. The mechanics of a brokered convention can get quite complicated, but on a practical level what that would essentially mean is that the party establishment would get to hand select the nominee. And in case you are wondering, that would not be Donald Trump or Ted Cruz.
Snyder’s assessment is flawed in a couple of respects (though not his conclusion about the candidates).
“Deadlocked” versus a “brokered” convention, the more accurate designation is “deadlocked.” A brokered convention suggests that party bosses call the shots nearly exclusively. The party boss era in American politics is long past.
Though unpledged delegates -- who are likely establishment recruits -- will play a critical role at a deadlocked convention, it’s important to remember that bound delegates are only committed to their candidates on the first ballot.
Thereafter, they’re unbound. Candidates’ and, perhaps, dark horses’ (yes, a draft is possible) primary focus for vote gathering will be among all those plentiful unbound state delegates. If the convention deadlocks, it’s going to be the Wild West, with plenty of wheeling and dealing, barroom brawls, shoot-outs, shenanigans, and backroom deals. But all that will occur across delegations and not just among the establishment few.
Snyder’s guess that the nominee won’t be named “Cruz” or “Trump” should a deadlock occur is reasonable. Deadlocked conventions -- if past brokered conventions are any guide -- tend to nominee candidates who at least appear more centrist or moderate. At a deadlocked 2016 Cleveland affair, the buzz word may be “electable.” Right now, Marco Rubio seems to fit the bill. As Snyder pointed out in his article, that’s not an endorsement; it’s merely an observation.
If the Republican field narrows to two principal candidates, then the chances for a deadlocked convention melt away. But if, as anticipated, Cruz, Trump, and Rubio (and possibly one or two others) remain in the race, then a deadlocked convention moves from “maybe” to “probable” with each passing primary, caucus, and state convention. The Republican presidential nominee who emerges will have done so after the fight of his political life – and ours.
The big winner in Iowa’s Republican caucuses on Monday night might not have been Ted Cruz. It may have been a nominating process that fails to yield a clear winner. A clear winner being a candidate who goes to Cleveland this summer with the presidential nomination in hand.
At the end of Monday night, which count really mattered? Delegates acquired. As of this writing, Cruz has bagged eight delegates, Trump and Rubio, seven each, with four other delegates going to also-rans.
Raw vote totals are what most folk tend to watch and weigh. But in 2016, it pays to more closely follow the candidates’ delegate totals. Thanks to the Republican National Committee (RNC), caucuses and primaries held prior to mid-March mandate proportional distribution of delegates based on candidates’ vote totals in given contests. Most early caucuses and primaries impose threshold minimums to win delegates (say, Alabama, with a 20% threshold).
Prior to Mid-March, 25 States, along with DC, Guam, and Puerto Rico, will hold proportional contests. That accounts for 1,022 bound delegates (“bound” being delegates committed to a candidate for the first vote). 45% of the bound delegates will be picked proportionally or in “hybrid” formats, which include triggering provisions for larger delegate yields for candidates who meet higher vote percentage thresholds. There are WTA (winner-take-all) thresholds, but those will be quite difficult to achieve.
Starting with Super Tuesday, March 15, most of the remaining states have opted to hold winner-take-all contests, though a handful will continue to make proportional distributions. From mid-March forward, 1,238 bound delegates will be chosen (Colorado’s delegates declare at convention).
The number of delegates needed to secure the GOP nomination is 1,237. There are a number of unbound (3 per state) and unpledged delegates. The unpledged delegates are mostly establishment picks who would factor in at a deadlocked convention.
Short of a breakout by one the major contenders (Trump, Cruz, and Rubio), it’s not hard to imagine a scenario where the proportional phase of the nominating process yields tightly packed delegate counts among the three. Complicating matters is if new life is breathed into the Carson, Kasich, or Christe campaigns (as improbable as that appears).
But, say you, won’t the nomination fight be resolved with Super Tuesday and the subsequent contests?
That could happen, but consider this prospect. Cruz, Rubio, and Trump take roughly a third each of the delegates in the proportional phase. For illustration, say, 340 delegates per man. That means in the winner-take-all phase, one of the principals would need to capture 897 of the available 1,238 bound delegates to win. That’s about 73% of the total or three out of every four delegates. Possible, but how likely? This assumes, too, that the principals are competitive with one another, affording each the chance to pick off states.
Cruz, Trump, and Rubio have the resources to stay the course. Trump is self-funding. Cruz’s fundraising operation is already solid and benefits all the more from his Iowa win. Rubio’s stronger than anticipated finish in Iowa boosts his fundraising. And as Rubio consolidates establishment voters -- as he began doing in Iowa -- and lesser establishment candidates drop out, expect a significant upswing in his campaign’s financial fortunes.
Writes Michael Snyder at “Before It’s News”:
[I]f no candidate is able to secure enough delegates, that means that we would end up with a “brokered convention”. The mechanics of a brokered convention can get quite complicated, but on a practical level what that would essentially mean is that the party establishment would get to hand select the nominee. And in case you are wondering, that would not be Donald Trump or Ted Cruz.
Snyder’s assessment is flawed in a couple of respects (though not his conclusion about the candidates).
“Deadlocked” versus a “brokered” convention, the more accurate designation is “deadlocked.” A brokered convention suggests that party bosses call the shots nearly exclusively. The party boss era in American politics is long past.
Though unpledged delegates -- who are likely establishment recruits -- will play a critical role at a deadlocked convention, it’s important to remember that bound delegates are only committed to their candidates on the first ballot.
Thereafter, they’re unbound. Candidates’ and, perhaps, dark horses’ (yes, a draft is possible) primary focus for vote gathering will be among all those plentiful unbound state delegates. If the convention deadlocks, it’s going to be the Wild West, with plenty of wheeling and dealing, barroom brawls, shoot-outs, shenanigans, and backroom deals. But all that will occur across delegations and not just among the establishment few.
Snyder’s guess that the nominee won’t be named “Cruz” or “Trump” should a deadlock occur is reasonable. Deadlocked conventions -- if past brokered conventions are any guide -- tend to nominee candidates who at least appear more centrist or moderate. At a deadlocked 2016 Cleveland affair, the buzz word may be “electable.” Right now, Marco Rubio seems to fit the bill. As Snyder pointed out in his article, that’s not an endorsement; it’s merely an observation.
If the Republican field narrows to two principal candidates, then the chances for a deadlocked convention melt away. But if, as anticipated, Cruz, Trump, and Rubio (and possibly one or two others) remain in the race, then a deadlocked convention moves from “maybe” to “probable” with each passing primary, caucus, and state convention. The Republican presidential nominee who emerges will have done so after the fight of his political life – and ours.
Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2016/02/cleveland_cliffhang...
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5th Republican Presidential Primary Debate December 15, 2015 |
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“Sin City, it’s where liars cheat, crooks and thieves make a living. Futures are destroyed. Families are ruined. Risky and selfish bets. I’m not talking about las vegas, but our nation’s capitol, Washington D.C.,” Huckabee says in the video. “Politicians have done enough lying and stealing. It’s time to burn down the corrupt Washington political machine, the Vegas of the East, [and] put Americans first.”
by Alex Swoyer14 Dec 2015, 4:53 PM PST12
Two members of Congress who have endorsed Sen. Marco Rubio for president told Breitbart News that they don’t agree with Rubio’s criticism of Sen. Rand Paul (R-TX) and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) over the USA Freedom Act.
by Michelle Fields14 Dec 2015, 4:33 PM PST87
Monday on Fox News Channel’s “Your World,” conservative commentator Pat Buchanan said if the reports are true that there is a plan for the so-called Republican Party establishment to stop a Donald Trump nomination with a brokered convention it would
The New York Times developed one-to-one comparisons for the top 12 GOP presidential candidates, and reported that “Ben Carson isn’t just ahead in Iowa. As of now, it looks as if he can beat any of his Republican presidential challengers in a one-on-one contest.”
Talk radio host Mark Levin criticized Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for his remarks on ethanol, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, and ethanol, arguing Trump “really screwed up,” and particularly criticized Trump’s position on ethanol as “pandering” and asking, “why
by Ian Hanchett14 Dec 2015, 4:06 PM PST5,439
Cruz is a devotee of a well-known foreign-policy school, Jacksonianism, which can be linked to our 7th President, Andrew Jackson, who served from 1829 to 1837.
by Stephen K. Bannon & Alexander Marlow14 Dec 2015, 3:57 PM PST1,836
Monday in Brooklyn, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton attacked some Republican candidates are “stoking those fears even more and turning people against Muslim-Americans by saying some really hateful hurtful things.” Clinton said, “We shouldn’t let anybody on the public stage say
GOP presidential candidate former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee tells Breitbart News exclusively that President Obama’s trade for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl “adds one more national security stupidity notch to Obama’s be
by Alex Swoyer14 Dec 2015, 2:36 PM PST83
Monday on CNN’s “The Lead,” while making a comparison to a candidate with no executive experience to someone flying a plane with no experience, Republican presidential candidate and former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR) noted how “foolish” it would be to
Breitbart News confirms that Republican presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson will be joining other GOP notables, including Ted Cruz and Donald Trump, as key speakers at the 2016 South Carolina Tea Party Coalition Convention.
Columnist Byron York notes that Sen. Marco Rubio has not been asked any questions about his greatest legislative triumph — the 2013 Senate passage of his immigration and amnesty bill.
by Neil Munro14 Dec 2015, 1:30 PM PST2
The ACLU is calling for presidential candidates “to oppose the exclusion of [foreign] individuals from the United States on the basis of religion or nationality.”
by Alex Swoyer14 Dec 2015, 12:53 PM PST9
With an unprecedented field of uniquely qualified candidates and an equally unprecedented number of wealthy individuals willing to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the nomination process, the Republican political industry is fully mobilized in the most lucrative Presidential nomination chase in history. Given these circumstances, now is the time to study reform of the nomination process, especially the Rules of the Republican Party.
by Curly Haugland14 Dec 2015, 12:42 PM PST119
Talk radio host Rush Limbaugh criticized GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump for his remarks about fellow candidate Texas Senator Ted Cruz and Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia, saying the attacks raised “red flags” and that Trump’s attack on Cruz are
by Ian Hanchett14 Dec 2015, 12:12 PM PST6,218
Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal has ducked for cover amid a light barrage of tweeted jeers from Donald Trump, Ann Coulter and Roger Stone that dared disagree with his royal decree on Friday that Trump exit Americans’ 2016 presidential race.
by Neil Munro14 Dec 2015, 11:59 AM PST2,889
Monday at the White House press briefing, press secretary Josh Earnest attacked Republican presidential hopefuls for the rhetoric and declared it to be endangering the country. Earnest said, “As it relates to the U.S. image around the world, people in other
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump released his health report and issued a statement on his “excellent health” on Monday, one day before the fifth GOP primary debate in Las Vegas, Nevada.
by Alex Swoyer14 Dec 2015, 11:45 AM PST87
The leftwing Washington Post took its Republican hatred to an entirely new level Monday with a headline that pits Republicans against Americans. “Americans reject Trump’s Muslim ban, but Republicans embrace it,” the headline reads. This isn’t an editorial, it’s a
by John Nolte14 Dec 2015, 11:43 AM PST1,052
Breitbart TV
Dr. Tawfik Hamid, a physician and former radical Islamist, says we must deny terrorists any semblance of a Caliphate overseas and also criminalize the teaching of radical forms of Islam that result in violence if we are to genuinely win the so called war on terror in our time.
Now that the leftwing Washington Post has set a standard to separate those you disagree with from Americans, how can anyone possibly count as Americans those 34% who are satisfied with Barack Obama’s handling of terrorism. The Americans who have
by John Nolte15 Dec 2015, 6:35 AM PST0
LAS VEGAS — Republican frontrunner Donald Trump addressed roughly 2,000 enthusiastic supporters Monday evening ahead of the GOP debate on Tuesday.
by Joel B. Pollak14 Dec 2015, 9:05 PM PST1,270
Florida Senator and Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio argued that the Paris climate accord is “going to hurt economic growth,” won’t be followed by China and India, and could lead to taxpayers sending money to China on Monday’s “Hannity” on
by Ian Hanchett14 Dec 2015, 8:41 PM PST10
With the Iowa caucuses less than two months away, presidential candidate Donald Trump continues to dominate the field of candidates in the Republican primary race, but because Ben Carson has plummeted to third or fourth place in most of the national polls, Sen. Ted Cruz and Sen. Marco Rubio have surged and could pose to challenge Trump’s top-dog status.
by Javier Manjarres14 Dec 2015, 7:38 PM PST17
LAS VEGAS – Ahead of what is arguably the biggest debate of his political career, Sen. Marco Rubio and his wife rallied supporters in a hotel conference room here in Las Vegas and spoke exclusively with Breitbart News about the threat posed by Islamic State terrorists.
by Charlie Spiering14 Dec 2015, 5:42 PM PST117
GREENVILLE, South Carolina — Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) smashed Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), one of his 2016 GOP presidential rivals, for breaking his promise to the voters who elected him that he would not support amnesty for illegal aliens.
by Matthew Boyle14 Dec 2015, 5:11 PM PST3,442
Read more: http://therightscoop.com/#ixzz3uOyoEiVx
Read more: http://therightscoop.com/#ixzz3uOzpDc1e
I have written several times that Cruz and Trump were polar opposites...that Trump is not a conservative...I am not giving up on Trump...He has done tons of Good...that said..i am watching as any one with an ounce of wisdom would do..I have said all along that Cruz is the choice of my heart because he is the true conservative....He has the heart of the evangelical Christians of which I am part of...The actual base of the republican party...Trump has been able to level the playing field by torpedoing PC speech..If he wins..He needs Cruz to secure the base and TOGETHER... they would bring America back to her greatness...A Cruz Presidency could do this as well with the right VP..Jeff Sessions would be a total asset to Cruz...Sessions is dynamite in a small package..the base adores him..Jeff is grass roots all the way...I said that to say this...Trump would never settle for the VP spot...
I am posting what I find...it is up to all you patriots to make up your mind...Remember always JOB 1 IS TO VOTE OUT THE DEMS...Once rid of these cancers on the butt of humanity...We can repair all the damage that they have done.........
thanks de for your new opinion hope your right this time...that said .... you think that trump IS NOT A conservative...if he changes and becomes conservative what makes you think he wont change his mind again after the election and goes back to being a DEMOCRAT like he used to be...
BEWARE OF THE MAN WHO CHANGES HIS MIND WITH THE WIND
oh I dont recall you ever saying they were polar opposites
Tuesday during CNN’s Republican presidential debate, Republican presidential candidates Donald Trump and Jeb Bush sparred for a second time over the “seriousness” of Trump’s candidacy and proposals. Exchange as follows: TRUMP: We have to be much tougher and much stronger than
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump stated that he’s “not talking about closing the Internet,” but “you could close it” in “parts of Syria” and “parts of Iraq” during Tuesday’s CNN primetime debate. Trump said, “as far as the Internet is
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 7:12 PM PST33
In response to CNN debate moderator Wolf Blitzer’s opening question about national security that put forward the premise that he was an isolationist, GOP frontrunner Donald Trump responded, “We are not talking about isolation – we’re talking about security. We are not talking about religion – we’re talking about security.”
by Dr. Susan Berry15 Dec 2015, 7:12 PM PST3
At Tuesday’s Republican presidential debate CNN’s Dana Bash asked Cruz about the attacks Rubio made regarding Cruz’s vote for the USA Freedom Act, which restricted the National Security Agency’s cellphone-tracking metadata program. Cruz argued that Rubio’s attacks on him are untrue.
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 6:48 PM PST21
Republican presidential candidates Texas Senator Ted Cruz and Kentucky Senator Rand Paul sparred with fellow candidate Florida Senator Marco Rubio on the NSA and immigration during CNN’s prime GOP presidential debate. Cruz said that the USA Freedom Act, “ended the
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 6:48 PM PST9
Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush went after Donald Trump during Tuesday’s GOP presidential debate, calling him a “chaos candidate.”
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 6:42 PM PST39
During his opening statement in Tuesday night’s CNN debate, Dr. Ben Carson used part of his precious time to hold a moment of silence for the victims of the San Bernardino terror attack. Naturally, our horrible, awful, childish, useless, corrupt
by John Nolte15 Dec 2015, 6:20 PM PST990
LAS VEGAS — At the GOP debate Tuesday evening, Dr. Ben Carson used part of his opening statement to ask for a moment of silence to remember the victims of the San Bernardino terror attack earlier this month. He then bowed his head in prayer before continuing with his remarks.
by Joel B. Pollak15 Dec 2015, 6:17 PM PST5
Muslims say their Islamic beliefs are peaceful, and Mosque leaders welcome strangers to their Islamic events, so they have no reason to object if police officials visit and listen to Islamic sermons and conversations, Gov. Mike Huckabee declared at the Dec. 15 undercard debate.
by Neil Munro15 Dec 2015, 6:15 PM PST17
Sen. Lindsey Graham apologized on Tuesday for Donald Trump’s rhetoric against Muslims.
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 6:11 PM PST1,586
Republican presidential candidate and Kentucky Senator Rand Paul criticized fellow candidates Donald Trump and Florida Senator Marco Rubio for some of their counterterrorism policies as losing “what America stands for” and comparing Trump’s Internet proposals to North Korea and China
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 6:04 PM PST11
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump took to Twitter during the undercard debate, retweeting messages that bashed former New York Gov. George Pataki and Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), saying that Graham is “weak” and Pataki “needs a brain surgeon.”
by Alex Swoyer15 Dec 2015, 6:03 PM PST27
On Tuesday before CNN’s GOP presidential debate in Las Vegas, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin implied that Carly Fiorina and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) should answer why it took so long to respectively pay off their campaign and personal debts.
Three radical feminist lawyers from the UN visited the United States for ten days, ending December 11. Sent as investigators of the UN Working Group on discrimination against women, their report shows they are not very happy.
by Austin Ruse15 Dec 2015, 5:22 PM PST17
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said on Tuesday that he wishes former President George W. Bush was in office right now.
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 5:16 PM PST15
Tuesday at CNN’s Republican under card presidential debate, Republican presidential candidate Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said the rise of ISIS was caused by President Barack Obama’s mistakes, not former President George W. Bush. Graham said, “I would like to stop sending $350
During the December 15 under card GOP debate in Las Vegas, Republican presidential hopeful Rick Santorum said we should not be able to deny Second Amendment rights “based on a list kept by the government that no one knows how they get on it or how they get off of it.”
by AWR Hawkins15 Dec 2015, 4:44 PM PST19
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — GOP presidential candidates former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum defended GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s statement to ban Muslims from coming into the United States until the government can put in place an effective vetting process during the undercard debate hosted by CNN in Las Vegas, Nevada on Tuesday.
by Alex Swoyer15 Dec 2015, 4:28 PM PST74
Tuesday at the CNN Republican presidential under card debate, Republican presidential candidate former Gov. George Pataki (R-NY) criticized his party’s front-runner Donald Trump because he wants to put a temporary halt on Muslims coming to the United States. Moderator Wolf Blitzer asked, “Governor Pataki,
Republican presidential candidate former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum argued that “Islam is different” and the idea that its political structure is “protected under the First Amendment is wrong,” a point former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee agreed with. Santorum said, “The
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 4:18 PM PST187
Republican presidential candidate and former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum declared, “We have entered World War III” and that President Obama’s policies have in part “led us here” during Tuesday’s CNN’s early GOP presidential debate. Santorum said, “This is an important
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 3:53 PM PST26
New York City police officials are reporting that subway sex crimes have skyrocketed this year by roughly 20 percent.
by Austin Ruse15 Dec 2015, 8:25 PM PST6
Republican presidential candidates Texas Senator Ted Cruz and Florida Senator Marco Rubio sparred over immigration during Tuesday’s primetime debate on CNN. After Rubio talked about his plan, Cruz was asked about prior charges Rubio had made that the two aren’t
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 8:23 PM PST19
Black Lives Matter protesters interrupted the Donald Trump rally in Las Vegas Monday night, including several protesters who attempted to interrupt the story of Jamiel Shaw, an African-American man, recounting how his 17 year-old son Jamiel Shaw Jr. was murdered by an illegal alien from Mexico.
by Lee Stranahan15 Dec 2015, 8:14 PM PST12
After winning the last debate of 2015, Trump is not just a frontrunner. He is the favorite to win the nomination.
by Joel B. Pollak15 Dec 2015, 8:07 PM PST4,438
GOP presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) said he understood why GOP frontrunner Donald Trump proposed a ban on all Muslim immigration into the United States until a proper vetting process was in place.
by Alex Swoyer15 Dec 2015, 8:04 PM PST74
Republican presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio battled over defense spending and foreign policy during Tuesday’s primetime GOP presidential debate on CNN. Rubio said, “three times he voted against the Defense Authorization Act, which is a bill that funds
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 7:50 PM PST479
A photo has emerged online of a lone Jeb Bush supporter at a Bush party in Miami, Florida.
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 7:47 PM PST2,118
Tuesday at CNN’s Republican presidential debate, Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) and his opponent Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) battled over starting World War III with a no-fly zone in Syria. When asked if a Russian plane encroached that no-fly zone would he be willing
On Tuesday night, the candidates vying for the Republican nomination for president gathered at the Venetian Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip for the last GOP debate of 2015. Below are some observations from various conservative and Republican leaders around the Golden State.
by Jon Fleischman16 Dec 2015, 5:30 AM PST0
You could feel the excitement in the air to finally have a moderate Muslim leader, a woman to boot, wrapped in an American flag appearing on Fox News with Megan Kelly talking about her love for this country and what a loyal citizen she is.
by Brigitte Gabriel16 Dec 2015, 5:18 AM PST4
United States presidential hopeful Donald Trump lost a legal bid Wednesday to stop a planned wind farm near his golf resort in Scotland, with his company calling the ruling “small-minded and parochial”. Trump has fought the Scottish government’s decision to
After watching last night’s debate, which candidate would you like to ring in the New Year with? VOTE NOW and see the results.
by Breitbart News16 Dec 2015, 3:30 AM PST4
Tonight’s Republican debate did little to shift the field. After tonight, Donald Trump will remain the frontrunner; Jeb Bush will continue to bring up the rear; John Kasich will continue to be the boil festering on the ass of the American public.
by Ben Shapiro15 Dec 2015, 10:04 PM PST42
Following the CNN GOP debate Tuesday night, MSNBC “Hardball” host Chris Matthews interviewed with GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump and the two sparred over a question by Matthews. Matthews asked Trump if he was “honest when he says that Barack Obama isn’t a legitimate president,” but
by Trent Baker15 Dec 2015, 9:43 PM PST237
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — GOP presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson spoke with reporters in the spin room after the GOP primary debate in Las Vegas, saying that he was happy with his performance because he had time to make some points on foreign policy.
by Alex Swoyer15 Dec 2015, 9:29 PM PST0
After the CNN’s GOP debate on Tuesday, MSNBC’s Kasie Hunt listened in on GOP presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson during an interview where it appears he was discussing dealing with Islamic terrorists. Carson suggested one way to combat Islamic terrorists would be that the
by Trent Baker15 Dec 2015, 9:20 PM PST36
Texas Senator and Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz stated that he would “enforce the law” and deport people who are in the US illegally and “apprehended” and that the “principle that really should govern how we view this” is “legal
by Ian Hanchett15 Dec 2015, 9:12 PM PST26
Jon Favreau, former White House Speechwriter for President Obama, tweeted Tuesday that the White House was appreciative of Rubio’s stance on illegal immigration.
by Michelle Fields15 Dec 2015, 9:08 PM PST10
Tuesday after CNN’s Republican presidential debate, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said, “I’m going to be a Republican. I’m not going to be doing a third party.” When asked if he would honor the pledge to stick with the Republican
Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos didn’t hold back tonight on style or substance. Here are his inimitably insightful and sassy tweets from the CNN GOP debate.
by Milo Yiannopoulos15 Dec 2015, 8:31 PM PST49
Read more: http://therightscoop.com/#ixzz3uUYEEIKv
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