Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway Challenges Adam Schiff to Provide Evidence not in Mueller report (VIDEO)

THIS HAS BEEN A POLITICAL PROCTOLOGY EXAM …

Following the release of the Mueller report, Kellyanne Conway called for not only House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-CA) to resign but that he should also produce the evidence that he said he has, when Schiff claimed that “significant evidence of collusion” existed. But this is the nonsense and lies that Democrats have been spreading for years with regards to President Donald Trump.

“Not only should he resign, he should produce the evidence that he said he has,” she said. Conway seemed to refer to Schiff’s recent claim that “significant evidence of collusion” existed.

“If he has evidence of collusion that somehow the special counsel couldn’t find over 22 months and $35 million of our money, I want Adam Schiff to produce that,” Conway said. “He ought to put up or shut up.”

Schiff, Conway charged, took part in a “political proctology exam” that ultimately yielded a “clean bill of health” for the president.

Its time to put up or shut up Schiff.

Greg Gutfeld on the Liberal Media Meltdown over Mueller Report (VIDEO)

AS IF THE MEDIA COULD NOT LOSE MORE CREDIBILITY …

Just when you thought the liberal, in the tank, Democrat media complex could not lose any more credibility, a long comes the Mueller report. The liberal media could not have been more wrong when it comes to Trump. Why? Because they don’t report facts, they report what they hope and wish for. Special Counsel Robert Mueller was supposed to be the liberal media’s hero to take down Trump. He did not and the media has lost their minds.

President Trump 2019 SOTU: “America Will Never Be A Socialist Country”; “We Were Born Free And We Will Stay Free” (VIDEO)

TRUMP DRAWS LINE IN THE SAND TO SOCIALISTS AND DEMOCRAT SOCIALISTS …

Last night during his State of the Union, President Donald Trump said what most Americans not only believe, but thought would never have to be ever said by an American President. With the likes of self-proclaims socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders and Democrat socialist Ocasio-Cortez and the rest of the progressive Democrats, Trump stated, “Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country.”

“We stand with the Venezuelan people in their noble quest for freedom — and we condemn the brutality of the Maduro regime, whose socialist policies have turned that nation from being the wealthiest in South America into a state of abject poverty and despair,” Trump said Tuesday night.

“Here, in the United States, we are alarmed by new calls to adopt socialism in our country,” the president said. “America was founded on liberty and independence – not government coercion, domination, and control. We are born free, and we will stay free.”

“Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country,” Trump declared.

The sad truth is  that many Democrats did not stand in approval to such a comment. Trump drew a line in the sand to show all America where people stand and the far Left of the Democrat party chose socialism. The reality is that many Democrats probably have more in common with President Trump than they do with the radical, progressive, far-leftist socialists that are taking over the Democrat party.  You have a choice America, do you want to be great or do you want to be Venezuela?

Check out the reaction during the speech of self proclaimed socialist Bernie Sanders when Trump said America would never be a socialist country. Look at the hate and contempt in this man’s soul.

President Trump’s 2019 State of the Union Address (VIDEO)

BEST SPEECH EVER FROM PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP …

The ball is now in the court of the Democrat party. President Donald Trump challenged Congress to work together. Trump stated, “We must choose between greatness or gridlock, results or resistance, vision or vengeance, incredible progress or pointless destruction.”

State of the Union 2019 full transcript:

In the 20th century, America saved freedom, transformed science, and redefined the middle class standard of living for the entire world to see. Now, we must step boldly and bravely into the next chapter of this great American adventure, and we must create a new standard of living for the 21st century. An amazing quality of life for all of our citizens is within our reach

We can make our communities safer, our families stronger, our culture richer, our faith deeper, and our middle class bigger and more prosperous than ever before.
But we must reject the politics of revenge, resistance, and retribution — and embrace the boundless potential of cooperation, compromise, and the common good.
Together, we can break decades of political stalemate. We can bridge old divisions, heal old wounds, build new coalitions, forge new solutions, and unlock the extraordinary promise of America’s future. The decision is ours to make.

We must choose between greatness or gridlock, results or resistance, vision or vengeance, incredible progress or pointless destruction.

Tonight, I ask you to choose greatness

Howard Schultz is Just too Sane for today’s Democrats … “I’m not a Democrat,” Schultz told the ‘Morning Joe’ panel. “I don’t affiliate myself with the Democrat Party who is so far left”

TODAY’S DEMOCRAT PARTY IS JUST BSC …

From the New York Post, is wannbe third party 2020 presidential candidate  Howard Schultz too sane for today’s Democrat party? The Democrat party has lurched far left to reflect socialism more than the party of JFK that asked what you could do for your country. In an interview with MSNBC, former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz defended himself, “I’ve also been criticized for being a billionaire. Let’s talk about that. I’m self-made. I grew up in the project in Brooklyn, New York. I thought that was the American dream.”

“I’m not a Democrat,” Schultz told the ‘Morning Joe’ panel. “I don’t affiliate myself with the Democrat Party who is so far left, who basically wants the government to take over health care, which we cannot afford, the government to give free college to everybody and the government to give everyone a job, which basically is $40 trillion on the balance sheet of $21.5 trillion. We can’t afford it.”

New York Post

My view of American life is one of short-term pessimism and long-term optimism. And here is a bit of optimism that I’ll share: I think this may be the last time I am obliged to write about the Clintons. The Clinton era is over.

Ask Howard Schultz.

The 1990s were a hoot of a ­decade, epitomized by Nirvana, the Clinton presidency and Starbucks — each of which in its way exhibited the characteristic style of the ’90s, when the countercultural ambitions of the 1960s were wedded to the frank, cheerful materialism of the 1980s.

Seattle was the center of the ’90s aesthetic. Grunge is long gone, along with all those flannel shirts, but Starbucks is still here. It is the McDonald’s of its age, the thermonuclear-proof cockroach of the corporate food-service scene. And now chairman emeritus Howard Schultz is contemplating a Ross Perot-style run for the presidency.

Schultz was a Clinton Democrat when that meant Bill Clinton, though as a donor he stuck with Hillary and dutifully wrote checks to Barack Obama, John Edwards, the Democratic National Committee and others. But in 2019, he says he can’t in good conscience run as a Democrat.

“What the Democrats are proposing is something that is as false as the Wall,” he says, indicating “free” health care, “free” college and the entire litany of “free” things “which the country cannot afford.” He worries about the national debt, unfunded liabilities and other examples of fiscal recklessness.

He thinks that the Democrats’ current liquidate-the-kulaks ­ap­proach to taxes may prove counterproductive to the long-term interests of the United States. He worries that “extremists” have taken over both parties.

As you might imagine, he isn’t exactly setting on fire the hearts of his former Democratic co-partisans. They believe that an independent candidacy from the center-left may give President Trump a second term.