House Democrats
have sent thrills up the legs of media figures and many left-wing activists with
their "sit-in" protest stunt, the ostensible purpose of which is to force gun
control votes in response to the Orlando terrorist attack. [Keep
Reading]
Yesterday
former Clinton IT employee Brian Pagliano, who set up Hillary Clinton's private,
unsecured server inside her home in Chappaqua, New York, was deposed by Senior
Judicial Watch attorney Ramona Cotca. [Keep
Reading]
In
the fight to preserve our freedoms, our greatest enemy is ignorance. Become an
expert on the document that secures and preserves your freedom -- the U.S.
Constitution. [Keep
Reading]
House
Speaker Paul Ryan put Democrats in their place Thursday morning on Capitol Hill,
calling their gun control sit-in a “publicity stunt” that is going nowhere.
[Keep
Reading]
The
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which isn't exactly known for being a
bastion of conservative thought, had some pretty harsh words for the Sen.
Collins (R-ME) gun control amendment: they "strongly urged" members of the
Senate to vote against the amendment as the no-fly lists are vague and riddled
with errors. [Keep
Reading]
Our
own Leigh Wolf ventured back onto the Capitol Grounds to cover the rally that
was supporting the handful of Democratic House members who staged a sit-in to
force Speaker Ryan to hold a vote on gun control measures. [Keep
Reading]
The
pro-life group Students for Life of America hit a milestone this week: 1,000
schools across the country now have Students for Life chapters. [Keep
Reading]
On
Wednesday afternoon at Union Station in Washington, D.C., a bicycle tire
exploded. Some people were scared. Naturally, according to one self-described
"lefty," this is proof that we need more gun laws. [Keep
Reading]
The Supreme Court
voted in a 4-4 tie on United States v. Texas, which concerned the Obama
administration's DAPA program that deferred deportations of some illegal
immigrants. The tie decision means that the program's enforcement will still be
blocked. [Keep
Reading]
In a 4-3 decision on
Thursday morning, the Supreme Court has decided that the University of Texas at
Austin is permitted to use affirmative action in their admission practices. [Keep
Reading]
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