May 18, 2013
Today's Question
What was the real reason funds weren't spent on the 'consulate' in Benghazi? Answer.
Please use the PayPal button above to donate to The US Report.
The US Report, an indie publisher, features stories about politics, public figures and government. Learn more about The US Report and the credentials of our contributors. Help us keep TUSR online; use the PayPal link in the right column.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 at 3:11PM 
Photo: The US ReportIt shouldn’t surprise anyone. As most of us have watched our own home values decrease, real estate in Washington, D. C. is booming.
Saturday, May 19, 2012 at 11:02AM 
Vice President Joe Biden displayed some serious theatrics at a campaign event in Ohio. (Screen snip, The Blaze)Have you seen Vice President Joe Biden screeching about presumptive GOP frontrunner Mitt Romney’s “philosophy”?
Biden—not a politician known for tongue control—told a crowd at an event in Ohio:
“They don't get us, they don't get who we are.”
Fact is, Vice President Biden, we DO get you.
Tuesday, October 5, 2010 at 11:05AM 
People who are phenomenally rich sometimes speak up for progressive taxation for several reasons. Among them are deep rooted guilt over wealth and the consequential ‘do-good’ reflex to make themselves feel better, and the fact that they can hire top tier accountants to shelter their wealth. I’ve often pointed out that if money men like Warren Buffett and Bill Gates love taxes so much, they should just file a short form on their income taxes and forego taking all their deductions. Same goes for tax-loving Sec. of State Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama. Economist Arthur Laffer apparently agrees with me.
Democrats, US States, US Taxes tagged Arthur Laffer, Bill Gates Tax, State Income Taxes, washington Wednesday, March 3, 2010 at 12:05AM 
Tom Slade, former Republican Party of Florida chair, spoke to the Florida Federation of Republican Women in Tallahassee.Republican women gathered in Tallahassee on Sunday to spend several days strategizing about how best to support candidates in the 2010 elections. And giving them an earful as well as homespun advice was former Republican Party of Florida chairman Tom Slade. Chiding Washington for record deficits, Slade said, “This spending spree cannot be sustained.”
Florida Federation of Republican Women president Cindy Graves introduced Slade to a record crowd. Graves said attendance jumped 35 percent this year. Graves welcomed the women with characteristic good humor. She is perhaps the most charismatic Republican in the land if the truth be told.
GOP, Politics, US States tagged FFRW, GOP women, Tom Slade, federal spending, florida, washington 