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2016 Presidential Race

Santorum APJ. Scott Applewhite

Rick Santorum Defends Donald Trump over 9-11 Comment

GOP presidential candidate former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum is defending Donald Trump after backlash from the media and fellow GOP candidate former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush on his comment about 9-11 happening under President George W. Bush.

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DOCUMENT: Obama Administration First Tried To Blame DIFFERENT Youtube Video For Benghazi Attack

The State Department Bureau of Diplomatic Security’s September 12 “Attack Timeline” makes no mention of a Youtube video, and Hillary Clinton received intelligence on September 12 linking the Ansar Al Sharia terrorist group to the attack. Nevertheless, the Obama Administration went ahead and blamed a different Youtube video, “Innocence of Muslims,” for inciting spontaneous violence that led to the deaths of four Americans.

Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum take part in the presidential debates at the Reagan Library on September 16, 2015 in Simi Valley, California. Fifteen Republican presidential candidates are participating in the second set of Republican presidential debates. (Photo by

Rick Santorum: Senators Have ‘Obligation’ to Not Miss Important Votes

“I think voting is important and that’s what you do as a senator and to say your going to fight [for] an issue, then it would probably be a good idea to be on the floor and make the argument,” Santorum said during a sit down interview Tuesday afternoon, without naming any names of fellow GOP presidential candidates who currently hold a senate seat.

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Scarborough: Jeb Bush’s Problem Not Trump, But Jeb Bush

On Tuesday’s “Morning Joe” on MSNBC, host Joe Scarborough reacted to an interview posted on Bloomberg Politics with Mike Murphy, the head of the pro-Jeb Bush super PAC Right to Rise USA. In that interview, Murphy says some disparaging things

Rubio

Marco Rubio Deserted By His Amnesty Allies

GOP 2016 candidate Sen. Marco Rubio is trying to escape his disastrous 2013 decision to back amnesty and to boost the inflow of foreign labor — so now his immigration allies have publicly stabbed him in the back, courtesy of Politico.

First In The Nation Republican Leadership Summit Held In New Hampshire

Ted Cruz Warns Internet Freedom and Free Speech Have Never Been In Greater Peril

In the interview with The Blaze, Cruz also denounced President Obama’s plan to hand Internet domain registration over to foreign bodies as “reminiscent of Jimmy Carter’s idea to give away the Panama Canal,” warning it would imperil American interests and “undermine free speech.” Cruz is correct on all counts, and it’s a pity the rest of the Republican field hesitates to address these issues with such verve.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) talks with reporters after the weekly Senate Republican policy luncheon at the U.S. Capitol July 21, 2015 in Washington, DC.

Paul/Mulvaney Conference Call: Mitch McConnell Should Do His Job, Or ‘Just Quit and Go Home’

“If [Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell] doesn’t really want to do his job” when it comes to budgeting, “he should just quit and go home,” South Carolina Republican Rep. Mick Mulvaney says. “If he’s going to make it where the president gets to run the country unless the Congress disapproves something? That’s a joke. So no, I hope it doesn’t come to that.”

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Jeb Bush’s PAC Strategist: Donald Trump Is ‘Dead Politically,’ Just A ‘Zombie’

A top supporter of Gov. Jeb Bush is saying the GOP’s 2016 frontrunner, Donald Trump, is “dead politically” and won’t be President of the United States, despite being at the top of the polls. Trump is “a false zombie front-runner. He’s dead politically, he’ll never be president of the United States, ever,” Mike Murphy said in an interview with Bloomberg Politics.

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Poll: Trump Reaches 51 Percent in New Poll, Counting Second Choices

GOP frontrunner Donald Trump reached 41 percent approval in the latest national poll by Morning Consult of 2,017 registered voters, and 40 percent among 770 self-identified Republicans. When the 770 Republicans were asked to identify their second choice, Trump nudged over 50 percent with a gain of 11 points.