The Iraq War has cast a dark shadow over our country and the world, but Americans have always strived to learn from our mistakes, while honoring service and sacrifice.
If you want a good laugh, watch America’s residual neocons now that their 20-year experiment has failed, collapsed, and died all in a single day.
Here’s the dirty little secret about Afghanistan… The people of Afghanistan, you know, the people we are trying to liberate…? Well, nowhere near enough of them want to be liberated. I’m sure some of them do, but not enough. Like Russia and Iraq, decades of authoritarianism have broken that country beyond repair.
Reading Bill Kristol’s latest emasculated flail of a troll — the desperation, the manipulation, the intellectual dishonesty, the mind and word games, the cuddling with evil at NBC News — it all took me back to early 1985, to a guy I knew who ended up in prison.
Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon blasted the “geniuses” in former President George W. Bush’s administration for selling out American workers and getting the country stuck in the Middle East in a 60 Minutes interview with CBS anchor Charlie Rose.
The GOP Establishment is based on one fundamental axiom: the establishment is always right, especially when they’re wrong.
Monday on the Fox Business Network, former Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX), who was previously a candidate for president for both the Republican and Libertarian Parties, dismissed the idea of a third-party candidate, including former Gov. Mitt Romney (R-MA), which has
Monday at the White House press briefing, while discussing Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) teaming up with 47 Republican senators and writing an open letter to Iran’s leaders, press secretary Josh Earnest went after “neocons” using a masked “civics lesson” to
