In the latest CNN News poll President Barack Obama’s approval rating dropped 8% over the past month to 45%, which the lowest rating CNN has found in more than a year and a half. Inside the numbers, however, the poll is a disaster for more than just President Obama’s approval rating, but rather for the Democratic philosophy of big government.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=sg6V4OwPcms
Well, that was blunt and to the point, but frankly an unsurprising answer from the former Vice-President, in which he called the NSA Whistleblower a traitor. He also, later in the interview, stated that President Obama has no credibility to defend the government surveillance programs because of his past lies regarding the IRS, Benghazi and targeting of media officials.
Music legend Pat Boone joins me to discuss politics, and his latest project “The Holy Land Dream.” This week we also take a hard look at the NSA whistleblower situation, Steven Crowder returns to review his latest article on Patriot Depot, and talk show host Martha Zoller discusses losing our parental authority. In addition, author Randy Young returns to talk about where we are as a nation on the political spectrum. Of course we’ll also have all the latest political news as well. Tune in Saturday at Noon ET, or listen to the archive at your convenience.
Let’s face it – whether or not he had a good reason – James Clapper lied in front of Congress. The “least untruthful” answer given before the revelation over the NSA Prism program, could have certainly been handled by Clapper in a better manner.
In the wake of revelations about the federal government’s surveillance programs, FBI Director Robert Mueller defended the programs based on the collection of millions of U.S. phone records, emails and other information that people transmit online as being vital to the nation’s national security.
Edward Snowden is being called a traitor
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yB3n9fu-rM?feature=player_embedded&w=640&h=360]
Highlights of Interview With NSA Whistleblower Edward Snowden:
In a not-so bombshell story, considering I predicted this in yesterday’s “Truth Week” column, the Washington Post is reporting that the National Security Agency (NSA) has gained direct access to the servers of nine prominent Internet companies, enabling the spy agency to track e-mails, photographs, and video, among other forms of digital communication.
The former head of the NSA may say that the agency isn’t spying on the vast majority of Americans, but the author of the Patriot Act says it is a “big deal” for this to occur.
