Jesse Jackson Jr. and Pay for Play Politics Resurface
- Details
- Created on Wednesday, 22 September 2010 07:55
- Written by Justin Credible
Like father like son. Congressman Jesse Jackson Jr. (D - IL) is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Chicago-style politics. With a race-baiting father, Jesse Jackson Sr., whose thuggish tactics and racism are a clear premonition of his son's future, Jackson Jr. has found himself in a classic political situation involving pay for play and sex. Listed as one of the most corrupt members of Congress, Jr. is caught in the middle of an affair, as well as trying to purchase President Obama's former Illinois senate seat. At least the race card hasn't been pulled yet.
Add a commentCAIR Called on NPR to Fire Juan Williams After Muslim Remarks
- Details
- Created on Thursday, 21 October 2010 06:59
- Written by Justin Credible
America has just witnessed political correctness at its finest. National Public Radio - NPR - has fired their liberal news analyst Juan Williams over comments they deemed as "inconsistent with our editorial standards." The comment was made on Bill O'Reilly's FOX News television show this week when Williams spoke about his true feelings of Muslims, which liberals have made an extremely taboo subject. NPR is funded by American taxpayers and their Left-leaning agenda has just been exposed.
Chicago Machine Puts Rahm Emanuel Back on Mayoral Ballot
- Details
- Created on Thursday, 27 January 2011 14:45
- Written by Justin Credible
No more than three days after an appeals court ruled that former Obama chief of staff Rahm Emanuel wasn't legally eligible to run for mayor of Chicago, the Illinois Supreme Court unanimously reversed the lower court's decision. The reversal, which is a rarity, proves just how deep the Chicago Political Machine's reach goes when it comes to controlling the state. This isn't surprising, but it's unsettling to know that a politburo of liberal ideologues control the state of Illinois, rendering the democratic process of voting meaningless.
