The Anti-Trump Conspiracy Theories
Sure, Trump loves to talk about conspiracies. So do his foes.
Sure, Trump loves to talk about conspiracies. So do his foes.
The Narcissist and Megalomaniac communities, however, warmly embrace the Republican presidential candidate.*
The billionaire blabbermouth is right about his Democratic opponent's hostility to gun rights.
More taxes, more regulations, more subsidies, more giveaways...more EVERYTHING except economic growth.
The Motor City of today shouldn't yearn for a horse-and-buggy of tomorrow.
The libertarian-leaning Kentucky congressman says he's backing the Republican nominee.
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The list grows of those rejecting their party's nominee grows.
Not voting for a conservative at all.
Trump's supporters are convinced he'll shake up the system, but they ignore evidence that Trump is one more manipulative member of the rich political class.
The Democrat's deceptions are tedious, while her opponent prevaricates with panache.
Defeats candidate who supported Trump more enthusiastically but didn't get an endorsement.
Clinton suggests presidential wannabes shouldn't endorse violence, except apparently when they're Secretary of State?
Deficits aren't in the trillion dollar range anymore so that's supposed to be good.
#NeverTrumpers say "No way!" but they're already against him. More important, they're wrong.
The Fox News legal analyst fears electing Trump OR Clinton would be the "demise of the Constitution as we understand it."
Given Clinton's warmongering, he may not even be the most reckless candidate this year.
The GOP candidate's economic plan comes down to vague tax cuts, deregulation, and unwinnable trade wars.
It's not the voters that Trump wants to fire; it's the politicians, bureaucrats, and coastal establishment elites.
Definitely the Democrat or the Republican, who are locked in a 20th-century model of an expansive, all-encompassing state.
In his new book Presto!, he explains how he made 100 lbs. disappear and chows down on Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
Eminent domain abuse struck down in Casino Reinvestment Development Authority v. Birnbaum.
"We don't pay ransom for hostages" and other obvious falsehoods from the past week.
The real political tragedy of the Trump campaign.
Fox Business Network broadcast at 8 p.m. ET also includes discussion of Clint Eastwood and the benefits of drinking while married
Matt Welch blasts Pat Buchanan on the Baltics, Michael Moynihan argues that presidential stupidity matters, and Kmele, bless his heart, tries to engage with BLMers in Lower Manhattan
Matt Welch, Jeffrey Tucker, Wayne Allyn Root, and Dan Mangru get into a shouting match, "moderated" by yours truly.
The Squint says political correctness means "It's a sad time in history."
Instead of partisan schadenfreude, can we have a serious debate about policy for a change?
Trump can't let himself acknowledge that our problem is not American weakness but American strength.
The former GOP guvs spend an hour with Anderson Cooper and make themselves stand out by being optimistic realists.
The only big difference with Trump is that the candidate is publicly joining them.
More than 12 times as many Florida Democrats rejected Al Gore in favor of Bush than they did for Nader.
Although Khizr Khan "has no right" to question Trump's constitutional fidelity, Trump has "a right to defend himself."
He won't have his massive spending plans outdone by Hillary Clinton.
Former GOP candidate keeping a low profile in presidential commentary, but certainly understands why a limited-government voter may choose the Libertarian Party nominee
Forget Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton just like we've forgotten about Braniff Airlines.
The libertarian magician also reveals how he lost over 100 pounds in a few short months and why Bob Dylan is his hero.
The GOP candidate's warnings that the election will be rigged are more evidence of his authoritarian leanings.
Filmmakers producing a real-time documentary on Libertarian Party nominee's race for White House.
Trump's shoestring campaign is subsisting on less than half of Clinton's vast fortune, yet the usual voices supporting taxpayer-funded political campaigns have fallen strangely silent.
Gallup poll finds 51 percent of respondents less likely to vote Trump based on the RNC.
Steve Forbes isn't fooled by the tough-talking billionaire. So why is he endorsing him?
The numbers are unstable right now, but give it a few weeks.
James Comey confirmed that the Democratic nominee has repeatedly misled the public about her State Department emails.