The Obama White House has scarcely been able to get through a public statement since the San Bernardino jihad attack without tut-tutting Americans for being unreasonably frightened of Islamist terrorism.
President Barack Obama noted in his Sunday-night speech that “Muslim-Americans are our friends and our neighbors, our co-workers, our sports heroes.” The life of perhaps the most famous of those sports heroes shows that Muslims are also disproportionately victimized by Muslim terrorists.
Dr. Sebastian Gorka explained this apparent ideological dissonance by noting that ISIS grew from al-Qaeda, and despite their current, occasionally violent rivalry, there is still ideological connective tissue between them.
Monday on Fox Business Network’s “Varney & Company,” Fox News military analyst retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. Ralph Peters attacked President Barack Obama for his speech a night earlier, in which he addressed the country about the threat of terrorism to the United
Bloomberg Politics Managing Editor Mark Halperin stated President Obama’s Sunday speech was “not good for the country” and “nothing new, and no sense of bipartisanship” on Monday’s broadcast of NBC’s “Today.” Halperin said he was “surprised” that the president didn’t
Monday on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough expressed his disappointment in President Barack Obama’s address to the nation a night earlier. According to Scarborough, Obama’s effort on Sunday was underwhelming because it failed to reveal anything new to the
U.S. President Barack Obama tonight addressed lectured the American people about the San Bernardino attack, gun control, Islamic State (or rather ‘ISIL’ – still better than Daesh) and Muslim Americans.
The State of the Union plays on every channel and nobody watches. The Super Bowl airs on one channel and everybody watches.
Sunday in the lead-up to President Barack Obama’s address on Sunday on NBC, “Meet the Press” moderator Chuck Todd previewed the upcoming speech. However, he suggested that the timing of the address was wrong. “Let me tell you this is
On Fox News Channel’s wrap-up of President Barack Obama’s Sunday night address to the nation, GOP presidential candidate Sen. Marco Rubio offered his thoughts on the speech. According to Rubio, Obama’s speech rang hollow in reassuring Americans about their safety
On Sunday, President Barack Obama addressed the nation from the Oval Office of the White House on terrorism in the wake of last week’s San Bernardino, CA mass shooting. Transcript as follows: Good evening. On Wednesday, 14 Americans were killed
Sunday immediately following President Barack Obama’s address to the nation responding to last week’s terror attacks in San Bernardino, CA, Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer offered his reaction on the Fox News Channel and gave Obama’s effort very low marks.
President Obama will deliver a rare televised address to the nation from the Oval Office on Sunday, in response to the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and in San Bernardino, California.
Columnist Pat Buchanan argued President Obama “has been dead wrong” on ISIS and that he’s “almost in denial” on Friday’s “McLaughlin Group.” Buchanan said, “There’s no doubt about it. The president has been dead wrong. He said ISIS has been
President Obama said that it’s “entirely possible that these two attackers were radicalized to commit this act of terror” and the attack in San Bernardino shows that” in America it’s way too easy for dangerous people to get their hands
Friday on Fox News Channel’s “The Kelly File,” Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer criticized President Barack Obama and his administration for its reaction to the San Bernardino, CA mass shooting earlier in the week. According to Krauthammer, the executive branch’s
Before the bodies of the 14 slain in San Bernardino were even cold, President Obama launched into his usual hysterical invective about how we need more “gun control.”
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump criticized President Obama for being “worried about global warming” while terrorists “want to blow up our country” on Thursday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Trump said, [relevant remarks begin around 2:50] “Well, perhaps he’s
Right before the attack in California happened, President Obama explained to CBS’s Norah O’Donnell that America was safe from the Islamic State and urged Americans to feel safe.
In the annals of world-historic personages, we might consider our 28th President, Woodrow Wilson; his tenure in office, replete with epic consequences and controversies, was, ultimately, a tragedy.
“One thing we could do is we could ban the sale of assault weapons,” White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said during the White House press briefing today. “That certainly would make it harder for those individuals who shouldn’t have them from getting them.”
Kentucky Senator and Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul criticized some in the media for skipping “important facts” like the fact that “California has some of the strictest gun control laws in the whole country” and accused the president of wanting
Gun-control advocates made fools of themselves in a disgusting rush to politicize the incident while bullets were still flying – and not just the usual activist knuckleheads, but the Democrat Party’s FBI-investigated front runner for President, Hillary Clinton, along with that other guy supposedly running for their nomination.
On Thursday, a report from a bipartisan investigation of the Secret Service will be released. The report accuses the agency of laxity and incompetence in recent years, ascribing the problem to mismanagement and low morale.
President Barack Obama says that it’s possible yesterday’s attack in California, where two people killed 14 and injured 17 others, was terrorist related. However, Obama adds, “we don’t know why they did it.”
