San Francisco
Why Not Make Sanctuary Cities Pay For The Border Wall?
According to our friends at openthebooks.com “sanctuary cities” extort almost $27 billion from American taxpayers to pursue their unconstitutional scheme to nullify the immigration laws passed by Congress. Withholding federal funds from just two of them would more than pay for the wall in just one year, and the rest would be gravy for the taxpayers of jurisdictions whose elected officials follow the Constitution and the laws passed by Congress.
Why Andrew Jackson Instead of Ronald Reagan?
- 1815-1848
- Abraham Lincoln
- Andrew Jackson
- Chicago
- Daniel Howe
- Donald Trump
- Forgotten Americans
- Jacksonian democracy
- John C. Calhoun
- Los Angeles
- mayors
- New York
- nullification
- Populism
- Ronald Reagan
- San Francisco
- sanctuary cities
- Steve Bannon
- tariffs
- What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America
President Donald Trump's choice of Andrew Jackson as his Oval Office muse shows President Trump knows his presidential history, and he’s chosen the right inspiration for the challenges that are before him.
Time to Demand Your Governor End “Sanctuary Cities” in Your State
No other Governors, including many Republicans who claim to be tough on crime, have acted with Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s resolve to put an end to the illegal and unconstitutional “sanctuary cities” in their states. It is time the grassroots mobilized to demand an end to so-called sanctuary cities and a return to the rule of law. We urge you to sign our petition demanding that your state's Governor withhold funds to any purported "sanctuary city" in your state.
Levin Reveals How Nancy Pelosi & Hubby Are Getting Rich Off Taxpayers
Mark Levin shed light on a corruption scandal where Nancy Pelosi and her husband are getting RICH from taxpayer subsidies being directed at a light rail company in San Francisco. And you’ll never guess who is ensuring this company gets these enormous subsidies.
America's Most Conservative Cities
A study by researchers at UCLA and MIT measured the policy conservatism of U.S. cities with more than 250,000 inhabitants.