By Rand Paul
Obama acts as though we no longer have a Constitution
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Back from two weeks' vacation and making his first TV appearance since a threat against his life was posted on a jihadist website, David Letterman played it all for laughs during Monday's monologue.
Even a fatwa is grist for comedy when you're David Letterman.
David Letterman was back at "Late Show" on Monday after a two-week vacation, his first day at work since a threat against his life was posted on a jihadist website.
Even a fatwa is grist for comedy when you're David Letterman.
David Letterman was back at "Late Show" on Monday after a two-week vacation, his first day at work since a threat against his life was posted on a jihadist website.
A frequent contributor to a jihadist website has threatened David Letterman, urging Muslim followers to "cut the tongue" of the late-night host because of a joke the comic made on his CBS show.
A frequent contributor to a jihadist website has threatened David Letterman, urging Muslim followers to "cut the tongue" of the late-night host because of a joke the comic made on his CBS show.
A frequent contributor to a jihadist website has threatened David Letterman, urging Muslim followers to "cut the tongue" of the late-night host because of a joke the comic made on his CBS show.
A frequent contributor to a jihadist website has threatened David Letterman, urging Muslim followers to "cut the tongue" of the late-night host because of a joke the comic made on his CBS show.
The United States fired missiles at three suspected terrorist targets near the Afghan border Monday, killing 16 people and keeping the pressure on insurgents days after a strike was thought to have killed an al Qaeda commander, Pakistani intelligence officials said.
Pakistani authorities are nearly certain that a recent U.S. missile strike killed one of the most wanted leaders of al Qaeda, but the lack of a body still leaves some room for doubt, a security official said Sunday.
Pakistani authorities are nearly certain that a recent U.S. missile strike killed one of the most wanted leaders of al Qaeda, but the lack of a body still leaves some room for doubt, a security official said Sunday.
An al Qaeda leader sought in the 2008 Mumbai siege and rumored to be a longshot choice to succeed Osama bin Laden was believed killed in a U.S. drone attack as he met with other militants in an apple orchard in Pakistan, an intelligence official said Saturday. If confirmed, it would be another blow against the terror organization a month after the slaying of its leader.
A former Pakistani special forces officer has emerged as al Qaeda's most dangerous field commander in charge of a network of deep-cover agents in Europe who has had contact with an American terror suspect, Western intelligence officials say.
"Is there not among you a Sayyid Nosair al-Mairi ... to cut the tongue of this lowly Jew and shut it forever?"
Al-Basrawi wrote that Letterman had made reference to both Osama bin Laden and Kashmiri and said that Letterman had "put his hand on his neck and demonstrated the way of slaughter."
