Among his talents, Donald Trump has a special gift for driving his detractors so crazy that they do really stupid stuff. The decision by Democrats to force former Special Counsel Robert Mueller to testify before Congress is Exhibit A.
When I was an undergraduate at Princeton University during the height of the Vietnam War, surrounded by fellow students who condemned it and even some who left the country to avoid fighting in it, the mantra used by its supporters was, "America, love it or leave it." In my misguided "Bomb Hanoi" youth, I uttered this phrase, which I now detest.
Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s testimony Wednesday before two House committees confirmed what we already knew: his two-year investigation of Russia’s meddling in our 2016 presidential election was fatally tainted by deep political bias and was in fact designed to harass and derail President Trump.
President Trump is winning the immigration “messaging war” for a reason – Americans are tired of listening to the Democrats’ lies about border security.
Republican have the right to seek answers from Mueller to disturbing questions about how the FBI probe of alleged Trump-Russia collusion was launched and enabled. Here are 25 questions they should ask.
When Robert Mueller testifies Wednesday about what we now know are false allegations of Trump-Russia collusion in the 2016 presidential campaign, House members should ask him why he failed to investigate the real collusion that took place between Russia and the Hillary Clinton campaign.
Anyone hoping that former Special Counsel Robert Mueller will offer explosive testimony before two House committees Wednesday that will lead to President Trump’s impeachment is in for a serious disappointment.
Speedier deportation of illegal immigrants approved Monday by the Trump administration is a good step, but more action is needed to deal with a backlog of nearly 877,000 cases in our immigration courts.