Building on the long history of CPAC in the USA and the extraordinary success of global CPACs, the London summit will unite common-sense politics with a fiercely pro-growth, pro-sovereignty agenda.
Apple and Google spent months suppressing negative news stories about the scandal-plagued Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner prior to his recent downfall, according to a new study obtained by Fox News Digital.
The Media Research Center (MRC), a conservative watchdog group, found that Apple News and Google News published zero stories between November of last year and May of this year about the various controversies that muddied Platner's Senate bid, including headlines about his Nazi tattoo and his offensive Reddit posts. ... See MoreSee Less
Many in Washington society considered Abraham Lincoln coarse and vulgar. But his rusticity and wit had served him well in Illinois courtrooms. Always go low with a jury, he once told his law partner. Sophisticated jurors will still understand you if you do, but if you go over the heads of the uneducated jurors, they might not understand you and will resent it.
Here is a classic example of Mr. Lincoln working a jury (warning--coarse and vulgar wit follows. Don’t read further if that bothers you).
Lincoln was defending a client in a criminal case. During his closing argument, the prosecutor listed off “fact” after “fact” that he said had been proven during the trial, then argued that based on those facts Lincoln’s client was guilty and should be convicted. When the prosecutor finished and sat down, Lincoln got up slowly and sauntered over to the jury box.
“The prosecutor’s closing argument reminds me of a story,” Lincoln said. “There was once a farmer who had just hired a new farm hand. A couple of days later the farmer's son came rushing into the house all of breath and he said to his father, ‘Pa! I just seen the new hand in the hayloft with sister! Sister’s got her dress pulled up and the new hand has his britches pulled down! Pa! They're fixing to pee on our hay!’ So you see, gentlemen, it’s possible to have the facts all right, and still get the conclusion wrong.” ... See MoreSee Less
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
buff.ly/9OrI76R "We're completely stumped." ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
CPAC Great Britain 2026 ... See MoreSee Less
CPAC Great Britain 2026
gb.cpac.org
Building on the long history of CPAC in the USA and the extraordinary success of global CPACs, the London summit will unite common-sense politics with a fiercely pro-growth, pro-sovereignty agenda.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Apple and Google spent months suppressing negative news stories about the scandal-plagued Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner prior to his recent downfall, according to a new study obtained by Fox News Digital.
The Media Research Center (MRC), a conservative watchdog group, found that Apple News and Google News published zero stories between November of last year and May of this year about the various controversies that muddied Platner's Senate bid, including headlines about his Nazi tattoo and his offensive Reddit posts. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Many in Washington society considered Abraham Lincoln coarse and vulgar. But his rusticity and wit had served him well in Illinois courtrooms. Always go low with a jury, he once told his law partner. Sophisticated jurors will still understand you if you do, but if you go over the heads of the uneducated jurors, they might not understand you and will resent it.
Here is a classic example of Mr. Lincoln working a jury (warning--coarse and vulgar wit follows. Don’t read further if that bothers you).
Lincoln was defending a client in a criminal case. During his closing argument, the prosecutor listed off “fact” after “fact” that he said had been proven during the trial, then argued that based on those facts Lincoln’s client was guilty and should be convicted. When the prosecutor finished and sat down, Lincoln got up slowly and sauntered over to the jury box.
“The prosecutor’s closing argument reminds me of a story,” Lincoln said. “There was once a farmer who had just hired a new farm hand. A couple of days later the farmer's son came rushing into the house all of breath and he said to his father, ‘Pa! I just seen the new hand in the hayloft with sister! Sister’s got her dress pulled up and the new hand has his britches pulled down! Pa! They're fixing to pee on our hay!’ So you see, gentlemen, it’s possible to have the facts all right, and still get the conclusion wrong.” ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
... See MoreSee Less
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook