By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
After news broke earlier this month that CNN was looking to relaunch "Crossfire," several sources told Politico that the network was looking to tap former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and former Obama campaign manager Stephanie Cutter to fill the dueling roles.
President Obama’s new advocacy group, Organizing for Action, is not just off-putting to Republicans and government watchdogs, who are alarmed that the tax-exempt group is not subject to normal Internal Revenue Service nonprofit regulations.
CNN reports that President Obama's existing campaign will be "reconfigured" into a super PAC to bolster White House policy goals, staffed by campaign manager Jim Messina and campaign insiders Stephanie Cutter and Jennifer O'Malley Dillon.
To put it mildly, many in the Republican Party were not pleased with the outcomes of Tuesday's elections. This represents a national repudiation of reality: We have tossed out the doctor because we don't like his prognosis. The spending addict does not want an intervention; he wants more spending, no matter what.
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
With Barack Obama and Mitt Romney holed up in preparation for Monday night's third and final presidential debate, the two campaigns' top surrogates and advisers butted heads Sunday over Big Bird, Mr. Romney's "binders full of women" comment and a new word being used by the president on the campaign stump: "Romnesia."
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
No matter how baloney is sliced to make it seem appealing, it will always taste essentially the same. If you saw how it is made, you would be turned off from it forever. Likewise, the marketing of our celebrity president, Barack Obama, reading off a teleprompter, is not as appetizing now as when sold four years ago to the hungry public, already obese from a diet of entitlements offered to them by President Lyndon B. Johnson's "Great Society."
There were no protesters. I'll say it again: There were no protesters.
Mitt Romney on Thursday elevated the Benghazi terrorist attack to the forefront of the presidential campaign, saying President Obama and his campaign are politicizing the issue rather than explaining why the administration botched the initial response.
With President Obama losing his advantage among female voters, his campaign aides Wednesday resurrected attacks on Mitt Romney over abortion and women's rights, claiming the Republican nominee is hiding his true positions.
On Wednesday, Americans got their first view of their two options on Election Day: One, a man with a plan — and not the failed plan of the past four years — the other, an emperor with no clothes who thinks it "better to continue the procession under the illusion that anyone who couldn't see his clothes was either stupid or incompetent."
It's bad enough when the universal consensus is that you lost the first presidential debate. What's worse for President Obama is that his own team concedes he did so without telling the truth.
"Each of us has a responsibility to step up and make sure Congress hears our voices. Whether you'd be directly affected by these sequester cuts, or whether they'd affect a senior, veteran, or teacher you know, please share what they mean to you," says Stephanie Cutter, former deputy manager for the Obama campaign, in an email.
Ms. Cutter said he was trying to cover up his opposition to other pro-women policies he doesn't support, but Mr. Madden said the Obama campaign is trying to distract voters by fixating on single words or phrases Mr. Romney has used.
Romney, Obama advisors butt heads over binders, Big Bird and “Romnesia” →
