Trump’s implicit message isn’t about voter fraud – it’s about government. The government cannot be trusted. Our laws need not be followed. We are entitled to take any and all matters into our own hands, so long as he declares the need exists.

According to allegations in a new supplemental complaint from the ADLF, the Trump campaign continued this practice, even after lawsuits were filed. In their new complaint, the ADLF says that members of the parliaments of Australia and the UK still received emails asking for campaign donations as late as mid-July.

While the majority of the Beltway Press simply took Team Clinton at their word, some of the more experienced, or level headed folks, rightfully viewed the announcement with skepticism. A wait and see approach is often wise with any political leaders, but it is especially necessary with the Clintons.

 One of the hallmarks of Donald Trump‘s campaign has long been his tough stance on undocumented immigrants who came into the U.S. illegally. Besides saying that he would build a wall along the Mexican border to keep people from entering the country in the future, he said he would deport the millions of people currently […]

In response to a New York Times piece examining the millions of dollars the Clinton Foundation received from foreign countries with questionable backgrounds, Hillary Clinton's campaign spokesperson said "[t]he policies that governed the foundation’s activities during Hillary Clinton’s tenure as secretary of state already went far beyond legal requirements."