“Lest he provide a target for his critics, Obama avoided all variations of the word “mandate” in his 2009 speech. Under his plan, no one would be “forced” or “mandated” to get health insurance; people would merely be “required.” — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“the left had been finessing labels for years: racial preferences to affirmative action to diversity; abortion rights to pro-choice to reproductive rights; global warming… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“Edgar Allan Poe called it “the imp of the perverse,” that willful, self-destructive voice within that impels us to do things or say things… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“For Obama, ignorance was never an excuse. Ignorance was a strategy.” — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“If this new breed of activist urged Obama to hammer away at the Constitution, old-school civil libertarians lamented its demolition. The longtime Village Voice… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“He made so many promises,” said the deeply disappointed Obama acolyte Barbara Walters five years into the presidency. “We thought that he was going… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“To defend the indefensible, George Orwell once observed, political figures employ language that consists largely of “euphemism, question-begging and sheer cloudy vagueness.” — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“Lest he provide a target for his critics, Obama avoided all variations of the word “mandate” in his 2009 speech. Under his plan, no… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“The problem was that by 2014 no one was quite sure what those challenges were. Indeed, the earth had not warmed in sixteen years,… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“In the month of his inauguration, 63 percent of African Americans held a favorable view of race relations in America. By July 2013, that… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“In the three years after Obamacare was signed into law in 2010, the costs did not go down $2,500 per family as promised. They… — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
“Obama has subjected America to what Marc Thiessen described in the Washington Post as “a fundamentally dishonest presidency.” — Jack Cashill Copy Share Image
