Midterm elections, the morning after

Midterm elections, the morning after


The day after the midterm elections, there seems to be an American hangover. Whether you were celebrating the Republicans winning the majority in the House or are trying to pick yourself up after the Democrats' defeat.

Hear what people on the streets of Washington had to say and what their opinions are on the outcome of the US midterm elections.







No, the funniest thing she mentions is the New World Order. If we assume that it is exactly as Alex jones says, then she just exposed them right there. I wonder if the Illuminati are pissed. Next, she will discuss a Bilderburg meeting?

I do love her "speaking comprehension" with that phrase. A run on sentence from hell.

I Want Your Money Trailer (2010)

I Want Your Money Trailer (2010)


The movie "I Want Your Money" just opened in select theatres across the United States; it blames the Obama Administration for the distribution of wealth and imposing socialist policies

Chavez losing his coolness?

Chavez losing his coolness?

Recent election results have loosened Hugo Chavez's political grip on Venezuela. Chavez has called the results a 'solid victory' although the opposition parties made big gains, claiming new seats in the Asamblea Nacional and winning the majority of the popular vote. The pro-Chavez parties no longer control a supermajority of the body, making the passage of new Chavez policies more difficult. Adolfo Taylhardat, a former Venezuelan ambassador to the UN and a member of the opposition party, said the fact that the government still maintains the majority of the seats in the congress while the opposition won the majority of the vote is a contradiction that should not occur and it only occurred because the Chavez government changed electoral laws to favor granting seats to government candidates.

Chavez's grip on Venezuela loosens (slightly)

Chavez's grip on Venezuela loosens (slightly)


Recent Venezuelan election results loosened Hugo Chavez's power as opposition parties made big gains, claiming new seats in the Asamblea Nacional and winning the majority of the popular vote. However, Chavez called the results a 'solid victory' and attorney & author Eva Golinger in Caracas, Venezuela explained that Chavez still holds a majority, but not the two-thirds supermajority he once held. The victory is substantial, she argued, explaining that the pro-Chavez parties can still pass a number of reforms; however those that require a two-thirds majority would be harder to pass. She also claimed international bodies and US agencies have been interfering in the elections by supporting opposition groups.