« January 2011 | Main | March 2011 »
A Planned Parenthood manager in New Jersey coaches a man and a woman posing as sex traffickers how to secure secret abortions, STD testing, and contraception for their female underage sex slaves, and make their whole operation “look as legit as possible” in an undercover video released this morning.
Continue reading "Caught on Tape: Planned Parenthood Aids Pimp’s Underage Sex Trafficking Ring" »
| |
|
from Congressman Adam Kinzinger's office
Tomorrow's town hall meetings in Ottawa and Princeton have been cancelled due to weather. The forums will be rescheduled at a later date.
| |
|
Illinois Professor Francis A. Boyle has made an annual crusade out of attempting to secure the coveted [Nobel] prize for ex-Gov. George Ryan, who was convicted in 2006 of using his public office to enrich himself and his associates. As an international law professor, Boyle is allowed to nominate people for the Nobel.
"Thanks to Governor George Ryan there have been no...executions by the State of Illinois for over a decade,'' Boyle noted in an email announcing his latest nomination of Ryan.
What are Ryan's chances of winning a Nobel? Probably the same as they've been in past years. Certainly, the prize has gone to political prisoners--but to give one to a guy serving an apparently valid sentence for political corruption would raise some eyebrows.
Many death penalty opponents who admire what Ryan did say his corruption conviction is a separate and irrelevant thing. Boyle has taken it a step further, claiming (with an unusual theory, and no proof, it should be noted) that Ryan was purposefully prosecuted by the Feds because of his anti-death-penalty work.
via www.stltoday.com
| |
|
In the video below, Andrew Breitbart reviews a soon-to-be-unveiled investigation of an alleged billion dollar reparation scam intertwined in the federal Pigford black farmer lawsuit. Breitbart mentions former Chicago Alderman Dorothy Tillman, Louis Farrakhan, Rev. Jeremiah Wright, and extends the alleged scam's reach to President Barack Obama and his 2008 primary victory in South Carolina.
It's a complicated story line, but will soon become national news, as Hot Air's Ed Morrissey discovers:
| |
|
True to today's most efficient way to get news, WGN TVs weather guru Tom Skilling broke the news Monday via Twitter about what the skies are likely to bring to Illinois Tuesday through Wednesday -- the biggest snowstsorm since 1999, 14 to 22 inches of snow:
| |
|
Although the Left insists the idea of "targeting" is uncivil since the Arizona Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords' shooting, they're not deterred from aiming for 25 newly-elected Republicans they believe they can oust in 2012 to regain the U.S. House majority. Two of those 25 are IL 8th CD's Joe Walsh and 10th CD's Bob Dold. Capitol Confidential reports:
The media blitz is part of the DCCC’s “Drive to 25″ campaign — a reference to the number of seats it needs to turn from red to blue next November to regain control of the House.
With radio ads, web spots, phone calls and e-mails, the DCCC is painting the lawmakers as bad for the U.S. economy by tying them to a Republican Study Committee proposal to pare trillions from the federal budget by cutting spending on education and research.
Yes, it's hard to believe the Left's rallying point is that it's really bad to cut federal spending and be concerned about our nation's record budget deficit, isn't it?
| |
|
By Mark Rhoads
A footnote in the opinion by U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson notes that in 2008, Sen. Obama said he opposed any individual mandate to buy health insurance in contrast to his primary opponent Sen. Hillary Clinton who did support a mandate. Obama said then, "If a mandate was the solution, we can try to solve homelessness by mandating everybody to buy a house." But by March 2010, Obama had forgotten his own previous common sense.
| |
|
By Ghost of John Brown
My buddy from the west coast sent this to me. It was originally printed in 1934. Change a couple of the names and what was old is new again.
| |
|
In case you missed it, the Chicago mayoral race drew national attention Sunday night after IL's former U.S. Senator Carol Moseley-Braun accused a fellow candidate of being "strung out on crack" during a candidate forum at Trinity United Church of Christ. The back-and-forth brought on more SNL-esque guffaws about Ilinois' political class and its ongoing embarrassing behavior. And as if it couldn't get more ridiculous, former White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel appears to be running away with the race.
Video below:
Continue reading "Mayoral race exchange embarrasses Chicago again" »
| |
|
