“In fact, Bush’s tax cuts increased the amount of revenue collected by more than 30 percent from his first year as president to his last, just as Reagan’s and Kennedy’s tax cuts increased federal revenue after they were passed. As… — 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
