By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'

Guatemalans fearing aftershocks huddled in the dark and frigid streets of this mountain town wrapped in blankets early Thursday, while others crowded inside its hospital, the only building left with electricity after a powerful earthquake killed at least 48 people and left dozens more missing.
Guatemalans fearing aftershocks huddled in the dark and frigid streets of this mountain town wrapped in blankets early Thursday, while others crowded inside its hospital, the only building left with electricity after a powerful earthquake killed at least 48 people and left dozens more missing.
"Thank God nothing happened to us, and that's why we have to help out," Mr. Cifuentes said.
"Thank God nothing happened to us and that's why we have to help out," Cifuentes said.