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Information from some sites may not be reliable, or may not be vetted.
Some sources may require subscription.
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from Alex Jones (INFOWARS.COM)
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
THE MOST DANGEROUS MOUNTAIN IN THE UNITED STATES: WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF MT. RAINIER ERUPTED?
Is the next major volcanic eruption in the United States just around the corner?
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from Americas Freedom Fighters
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
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from BizPac Review
Gay men blow kisses, taunting guy in ‘Ask Me About Jesus’ shirt; watch his reaction
The Supreme Court’s decision Friday that same sex marriages are constitutionally guaranteed hasn’t brought the love out from the left — it’s brought out their hate.
from The Blaze (& Glenn Beck)
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
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from Conciliar Post
THE CHRISTIAN’S GUIDE TO TALKING ABOUT MARRIAGE EQUALITY (OR ANY MORAL ISSUE) ON THE INTERNET
Wondering how to engage about hot-topic moral issues on social media and the internet? Consult this Christian’s Guide to Talking About Marriage Equality (or any other issue) on the Internet.
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from Conservative Tribune
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
Fox News Comes Forward With PROOF Hillary Committed Treason in Benghazi
Fox News Comes Forward With PROOF Hillary Committed Treason in Benghazi
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from Daily Mail (UK)
The suburban community left devastated by 'mind-blowing' wild fire that consumed dozens of homes with just seconds warning
At least two dozen homes in a central Washington state were burnt to the ground after wildfires ravaged the area on Sunday and more than 1,000 residents were forced to flee their houses in the town of Wenatchee. The Broadview neighborhood in Wenatchee, about 120 miles east of Seattle, saw residents rushed out of their homes by county officials as the blaze swept down upon them and destroyed a large part of the subdivision.
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from Herman Cain
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from History
6 Famous Coincidences
1. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died hours apart on the same day: July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of American independence.
2. Less than a year before John Wilkes Booth killed Abraham Lincoln, Booth’s brother Edwin saved the life of Lincoln’s eldest son, Robert.
3. Speaking of Robert Lincoln, he was on the scene for not one, not two but three presidential assassinations.
4. The Civil War began in Wilmer McLean’s front yard…and ended in his front parlor.
5. Mark Twain came into the world with Halley’s Comet, and (just like he predicted) he went out with it as well.
7. “Miss Unsinkable” Violet Jessop was on board three gigantic sister ships (Titanic, Olympic and Britannic) when disaster struck them, and lived to tell the tale.
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from Huffington Post
[Information from this site may be unreliable.]
Ben Carson Is Outpacing Many Presidential Rivals
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Ben Carson Is Outpacing Many Presidential Rivals
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from Judicial Watch, Inc.
Judicial Watch: Newly Released Documents Confirm White House Officials Set Hillary Clinton’s Benghazi Response
Judicial Watch today released new State Department documents showing that Hillary Clinton and the State Department’s response to the Benghazi attack was immediately determined by top Obama White House officials, particularly Ben Rhodes, then-White House deputy strategic communications adviser, and Bernadette Meehan, a spokesperson for the National Security Council.
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from KREM 2 News (CBS Spokane)
Firefighters from Spokane battle Wenatchee wildfire
Several Spokane fire crews are out in Wenatchee battling a wildfire that has already destroyed 28 homes. Eight firefighters from Spokane city and county are in Wenatchee. They told KREM 2 News they came prepared for a wildfire, but once they got on scene, they found it was anything but one.
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from Mad World News
[Information from this site may be unreliable.]
If You See This Sign, You May Want To Think Twice About Fireworks On July 4
“Combat Veteran Lives Here Please Be Courteous with Fireworks.”
Muslims Take Over NY Streets — NYPD Shows Them We Don’t Follow Sharia
The New York Post reports that the NYPD went on a ticketing spree just outside the Islamic Cultural Center (mosque) located in the Upper West Side Drive on Friday. Apparently, dozens of Muslim taxi drivers and others selfishly blocked the streets so they could compulsively flock to the mosque in time for their obligatory Friday prayers. The double parking and other traffic violations endanger citizens because emergency vehicles would be hindered from easily going through the streets.
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If You See This Sign, You May Want To Think Twice About Fireworks On July 4
“Combat Veteran Lives Here Please Be Courteous with Fireworks.”
Muslims Take Over NY Streets — NYPD Shows Them We Don’t Follow Sharia
The New York Post reports that the NYPD went on a ticketing spree just outside the Islamic Cultural Center (mosque) located in the Upper West Side Drive on Friday. Apparently, dozens of Muslim taxi drivers and others selfishly blocked the streets so they could compulsively flock to the mosque in time for their obligatory Friday prayers. The double parking and other traffic violations endanger citizens because emergency vehicles would be hindered from easily going through the streets.
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from New York Times
Colorado Court Rules Use of Public Funds for Private Schools Is Unconstitutional
Colorado’s highest court on Monday struck down a voucher program that allowed parents in a conservative suburban school district to use taxpayer dollars to send their children to private schools. The split decision to throw out the voucher program in Douglas County, Colorado’s third-largest school district, was a blow to conservative education advocates and those who want to redefine public education to funnel tax dollars directly to families who then choose the type of schooling they want for their children.
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from Personal Liberty
From freedom to fascism in a few easy steps
Politicians know this ruse well: If they want to put something illegal or immoral upon the people, they simply create names that convey something good and/or operate in secret to cover their chicanery.
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from The Spokesman-Review
Legislature passes $38.2 billion budget
It took the Legislature 165 days to craft a budget for the fiscal period that starts July 1. It took only a few hours after the spending plan was released for both chambers to give it overwhelming support and send it to Gov. Jay Inslee. Legislative negotiators released details of the budget compromise, which just after lunch, and passed the Senate on a 38-10 about 6 p.m. By 8 p.m., the House had passed it on a 90-8 tally and sent it to Inslee, who is due to sign it Tuesday, thus staving off a partial government shutdown that would have occurred Wednesday if the state didn’t have legal authority to spend money on many of its programs and salaries.
Bouncer breaks vertabrae in fight
Jason Hogan, a regular bouncer the Globe, was removing a rowdy patron from the bar on Friday. As he turned around to go back into the bar, the man attacked him from behind and locked his arms around Hogan’s neck, according to witnesses. The two fell to the ground, where Hogan hit his head. He was taken to the emergency room where doctors determined he’d broken his C3, C4 and C5 vertebrae. James Fountain, co-owner of the Globe, said Hogan is about 80 percent paralyzed, but doctors are optimistic. Hogan is conscious and able to speak, according to Fountain.
Paradiso music fest fan dies in hospital
A 22-year-old man from Portland, Oregon, died Sunday after attending the Paradiso electronic music festival at the Gorge Amphitheater in Central Washington. The Grant County Sheriff’s Office is investigating. Beau B. Brooks died at Confluence Health-Central Washington Hospital in Wenatchee. A Grant County major crimes detective was immediately assigned to investigate, said Kyle Foreman, spokesman for the Grant County Sheriff’s Office. The early indication suggests the death may be drug and/or heat-related, Foreman said. Saturday’s high in nearby Quincy reached 105 degrees. The death comes two years after a 21-year-old Washington State University student died at Paradiso from dehydration caused by the heat and methamphetamine intoxication.
Stocks notch worst day of year as Greek crisis escalates
Fears that Greece’s troubles could spread through the global financial system shook markets today, driving U.S. stocks to their worst day of the year. Investors fled from stocks in Europe and the U.S. and retreated to the safety of government bonds.
Global stocks plunge as Greece imposes controls
Global stock markets took a battering today after Greece shuttered its banks for the week and imposed limits on cash withdrawals — developments that have reinforced fears the country is heading for a messy exit from the euro that could shake the world economy.
Greece’s five-year financial crisis took its most dramatic turn yet, with the cabinet deciding after an eight-hour session that Greek banks would remain shut for six business days and restrictions would be imposed on cash withdrawals.
The Spokane Tribe’s casino and hotel proposed for the West Plains would carry the Hard Rock brand if it receives the final go-ahead, the tribe announced today. Rudy Peone, tribal chairman, said the partnership would bring energy and excitement to the West Plains. “We believe the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino would offer a unique experience, providing entertainment, dining and retail for local residents and tourists,” he said in announcing the signing of a letter of intent between the tribe and the company. The Hard Rock chain is known for displaying rock and roll memorabilia at its facilities around the world. It’s flagship casino is in Las Vegas.
Spokane would get $1 billion plus in transportation proposal
The Spokane area would receive more than $1 billion in road and transit projects if the Legislature musters the votes to raise gasoline taxes by 11.9 cents a gallon over three years. Completion of the North Spokane Corridor would receive some $879 million through 2029 under the recently negotiated transportation package, which was announced Sunday.
Inslee concession leads to transportation package deal
House and Senate transportation leaders said Sunday they have finalized details of a multibillion dollar transportation revenue package that includes an incremental increase in the gas tax.
Spokane named All-America City for work in schools
For the third time in 41 years, Spokane has been named an All-America City. The award from the National Civic League went to 10 U.S. cities. Spokane, which previously won the award in 1974 and 2004, was recognized this year for focused efforts to boost high school graduation rates.
Spokane tops Washington cities for vehicle theft
Spokane had the highest rate of vehicle theft of any Washington city in 2014, an annual survey found. The city also placed 6th nationally, jumping from 7th place in 2013, despite a 5.4 percent drop in auto thefts, according to the National Insurance Crime Bureau’s 2014 Hot Spots report. Spokane residents reported 3,032 stolen vehicles in 2014, about 560 for every 100,000 people.
North Side shooting injures 2; police looking for suspect
Spokane police are looking for suspects after a man and woman were shot early this morning near the intersection of North Cincinnati Street and East Beacon Avenue. The victims’ injuries did not appear life-threatening. Police were called to the house at 6910 N. Cincinnati St. around 2:30 a.m. and were still combing the property for evidence around 8 a.m.
Ammonia warning lifted in Wenatchee
Officials in Wenatchee say ammonia that was leaking from a fruit-packing plant that burned has dissipated and people nearby no longer need to shelter in place. Crews continue to working on a wildfire that scorched 3,000 acres and burned two dozen or more structures. The Blue Bird Inc. packing plant caught fire early today. The so-called Sleepy Hollow fire burned in the hills to the west of downtown Wenatchee on Sunday evening. Embers ignited a fire in the downtown area, at a recycling facility. The roof of that building has collapsed, officials said this morning. As many as 28 homes burned in the Broadview subdivision in what Wenatchee’s mayor called a firestorm.
Wildfire destroys Wenatchee homes, prompts evacuations
A fast-moving wildfire in Chelan County consumed between six and 11 homes Sunday night on the north side of Wenatchee, prompting hurried evacuations. The Sleepy Hollow fire started about 2:30 p.m. in 108-degree heat near Cashmere and spread to more than 1,800 acres, initially threatening 60 to 70 homes and other structures and forcing scores to flee their homes. Firefighters also battled a large commercial fire in north Wenatchee near fruit-packing plants. They were concerned about a fertilizer tank and ammonia tanks getting caught in the blaze.
State Highway 290 project progresses
Repaving on state Highway 290 from Sullivan Road to the Idaho border is kicking into high gear today. The highway, also known as Trent Avenue, will be reduced to a single lane from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m. the following mornings on weekdays. A pilot car will guide alternating lines of traffic through the construction zone.
U.S. 195 work begins
Another major maintenance project is underway today on the southbound lanes of U.S. Highway 195 from Interstate 90 to Excelsior Road. Portions of the highway will be reduced to a single lane of southbound traffic to allow a contractor to repair the aging concrete panels that make up the driving surface.
Volunteers say keys, credit cards common on streets after Hoopfest
It’s amazing what will slip out of your pocket when you’re shooting jumpers. This weekend, credit cards, keys, wallets, phones and a gun magazine were among the items left on Spokane streets. Volunteers collect the lost items and do their best to return them. Except the magazine, which was turned into the sheriff’s office, said a volunteer at Hoopfest’s lost child center, which also serves as the collection point for lost and found.
Athletes, volunteers battle record heat at Coeur d’Alene Ironman
A triathlon is never easy, but Sunday’s Ironman Coeur d’Alene may have pegged a new level of difficulty. That’s due to record-breaking heat that overwhelmed competitors, volunteers and spectators alike. Capping one of the hottest weekends in memory, Sunday brought record highs for June throughout the region, exceeding the records set Saturday. The Spokane International Airport reached 105 degrees – the hottest since Aug. 4, 1961, according to National Weather Service records – and it was just as hot in the Lake City.
SpaceX rocket breaks apart en route to space station
An unmanned SpaceX rocket carrying supplies to the International Space Station broke apart Sunday shortly after liftoff. It was a severe blow to NASA, the third cargo mission to fail in eight months.
Second escaped New York prisoner shot, captured
A three-week manhunt that began with a brazen prison break involving stolen power tools and hacksaw blades hidden in frozen hamburger meat ended Sunday when a single state police sergeant spotted a suspicious man walking down a rural road near the Canadian border. David Sweat’s capture came two days after his fellow escapee, Richard Matt, was killed in a confrontation with law enforcement while holding a shotgun. Sweat was unarmed when he was shot twice by Sgt. Jay Cook as the fugitive ran for a tree line.
NY Gov. Cuomo: Captured convict ‘critical but stable’
The escaped murderer who was shot by a state trooper near the Canadian border is in “critical but stable” condition at an Albany hospital, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday.
Plane crashes into home, killing three on board
A small plane crashed into a house Sunday evening, killing three people on board, police said, but residents managed to flee as fire engulfed the home. The Beechcraft BE36 aircraft crashed into the house at about 5:45 p.m. Sunday. It had taken off from Lancaster Airport in Pennsylvania and was headed to Norwood Memorial Airport in Massachusetts.
Solar plane begins longest leg of trip
A solar-powered plane attempting to circumnavigate the globe without fuel took off from Japan early today after an unscheduled, month-long stop. The Solar Impulse 2 departed about 3 a.m. from an airport in Nagoya in central Japan. The plane, with one pilot, is attempting a 120-hour flight to Hawaii, the longest leg of its journey so far. The plane requires the right weather conditions, and organizers were withholding an official announcement of the takeoff until they were sure the flight can continue.
The student who massacred holidaymakers on a Tunisian beach and at a swank resort hotel acted alone during the attack but had accomplices who supported him beforehand, an Interior Ministry official said Sunday. Police were searching for more suspects after the slaughter Friday of at least 38 in Sousse, in Tunisia’s deadliest such attack.
Rescuers save 2,900 from Mediterranean
Italian coast guard ships and vessels from a multi-nation naval mission and humanitarian organizations rescued at least 2,900 migrants Sunday from 21 boats launched by smugglers from Libyan shores, authorities said.
Kuwait names Saudi as mosque bomber
Kuwaiti authorities on Sunday identified the suicide bomber behind an attack on a Shiite mosque that killed 27 people as a Saudi citizen who flew into the Gulf nation just hours before blowing himself up.
Dalai Lama appears with Patti Smith at UK music festival
One of the most talked-about appearances at Britain’s Glastonbury music festival wasn’t a singer or rocker – it was the Dalai Lama. The exiled Tibetan spiritual leader joined singer Patti Smith on stage Sunday, where she led the crowd in singing “Happy Birthday” to mark his 80th birthday next week. She then presented him with a birthday cake.
Doerr book awarded Carnegie Medal
Readers and critics love Anthony Doerr’s “All the Light We Cannot See.” And so do librarians. Doerr’s World War II novel, a best-seller awarded the Pulitzer Prize in April, has won the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction. The Carnegie Medal for nonfiction was given to Bryan Stevenson’s book on the criminal justice system, “Just Mercy.”
Joni Mitchell had aneurysm, friend says
Joni Mitchell’s friend and conservator says it was an aneurysm that sent the folk singer to the hospital in March. Conservator Leslie Morris acknowledged the aneurysm in a statement posted on Mitchell’s website on Sunday, providing the first significant details on Mitchell’s health status in the months since an ambulance was sent to her Los Angeles house to take her to the hospital. Morris said Mitchell is speaking – and speaking well – while recovering at home. She’s unable to walk, but is expected to soon and make a full recovery.
More time required for Iran nuclear talks
A senior U.S. official acknowledged Sunday that Iran nuclear talks will go past their June 30 target date, as Iran’s foreign minister prepared to head home for consultations before returning to push for a breakthrough.
Report shows Jewish population near pre-Holocaust levels
The world’s Jewish population has grown to be nearly as large as it was before the Holocaust, an Israeli think tank said in its annual report Sunday. The Jewish People Policy Institute said there are currently 14.2 million Jews in the world. When factoring in individuals with one Jewish parent and others who identify as partially Jewish, the figure approaches 16.5 million – the Jewish population on the eve of World War II. The Nazis and their collaborators killed about 6 million Jews in the Holocaust.
The Dirt: Buildings’ renovation to yield mixed-used properties
Yellow Door Properties LLC, of Spokane, recently purchased two adjacent downtown Spokane buildings to convert them into mixed-use properties. Construction is expected to start this summer for historical renovation of the Jefferson and Norman buildings at the corner of First Avenue and Jefferson Street. Each building has 31,000 square feet of space, including basements, and three stories above ground. Designs call for eight two-bedroom, two-bath condominiums in upper floors of the Jefferson Building, at 115 S. Jefferson St., and eight rental apartments in the Norman Building, at 1121 W. First Ave. Overall, they have more than 10,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, and Spokane Boxing will lease a 3,000-square-foot space in the Jefferson, Sanchez said.
Barbershop leaves longtime home
After nearly 57 years in the same location, Leland’s Barbershop On Wall in downtown Spokane has moved to temporary quarters in River Park Square while a new mall space is prepared. Currently near Pottery Barn on the first floor, Leland’s is expected to move by late summer to a bay on the mall’s second floor.
Location to cater to off-road needs
Transamerican Auto Parts will open a 4 Wheel Parts distribution center and retail store in a newly leased Post Falls warehouse, formerly occupied by Jacklin Seed. The site is at 5300 W. Riverbend Ave., next to Interstate 90. Plans call for a 75,000-square-foot distribution center and a 10,000-square-foot retail store to provide off-road vehicle product sales, service and installation.
Seattle pride parade a family event, participants say
Seattle’s gay pride celebration has evolved from a political parade to a family event featuring bounce houses, free ice cream, and marching Boy Scouts and cheerleaders. Organizers were expecting to draw nearly 500,000 Sunday to watch a parade through downtown Seattle and participate in a picnic and family-friendly entertainment at nearby parks.
Parades held across U.S.
Hundreds of thousands of people on Sunday packed gay pride events from Chicago to New York City to San Francisco, with overall attendance expected in the millions for what amounted to a celebration of a freshly endorsed right to marry.
In brief: Woman dies after near-drowning
A Colorado woman has died after she was pulled from Lake Coeur d’Alene in Harrison on Friday. Martha K. George, 52, had been swimming with her grandchildren when she was spotted face down in the water. Fellow swimmers pulled her out, and George was revived by paramedics and taken to Kootenai Health by a MedStar helicopter. She was listed in critical condition Friday evening but died later at the hospital.
Body of man found after apparent fall
An Ellensburg man died after an apparent fall from a 150-foot cliff off Old Vantage Highway near Quincy, Washington. The body of Hayden Messerman, 23, was found about 7:15 a.m. Sunday, the Grant County Sheriff’s Office said. Messerman was last seen leaving work Thursday night. His family reported him missing Saturday. Deputies located his car by pinging his cellphone. There are no obvious signs of foul play, authorities said.
Green River Killer moved to Colorado
The Washington Department of Corrections said Gary Ridgway, known as the Green River Killer, has been transferred from a prison in Washington to a high-security prison in Colorado. The Seattle Times reported Ridgway was transferred to the U.S. Penitentiary in Florence, Colorado, on May 14. The transfer was first reported Saturday by KOMO-TV. Ridgway was arrested in 2002. By agreeing to cooperate in the search for the bodies of his victims and pleading guilty in 2003, he avoided the death penalty. He pleaded guilty to his 49th murder in 2011.
Montana to outsource autopsies in July
Montana autopsies will have to be done in other states in the coming weeks because the state’s only two forensic medical examiners qualified to assist county coroners are leaving.
Alzheimer’s research to focus on prevalence in women
Nearly two-thirds of Americans with Alzheimer’s disease are women, and now some scientists are questioning the long-held assumption that it’s just because they tend to live longer than men.
Seattle elephants settle in at Oklahoma zoo
A pair of Asian elephants from Seattle is adjusting to life in Oklahoma City after a high-tension transfer, a temporary quarantine and some pachyderm posturing, according to zookeepers.
Montana lawmaker to donate $500 received from white supremacist
U.S. Rep. Ryan Zinke of Montana is among a group of Republicans who received donations from the leader of a white supremacist group cited by Charleston, South Carolina, church murder suspect Dylann Roof. Documents show Earl Holt, the leader of the Council of Conservative Citizens, made a $500 donation to Zinke’s election campaign in October 2014. Holt listed “slumlord” as his occupation on the document. Zinke spokeswoman Heather Swift said last week that Zinke will donate the money to a fund set up for the families of the victims of the Charleston shooting.
Leonard Pitts Jr.: South’s change still in question
Then and Now: The resort retreat of Newman Lake
Newman Lake, 17 miles east of downtown Spokane, was named after early white settler William Newman. He came west with the U.S. Army and homesteaded with his wife, who was half Colville Indian. He died in 1880. Others followed, creating farms and cabins, but also building hotels and resorts. Fish were planted by residents in the 1880s. Merrymakers headed to the lake in the early 20th century and rode a train to a stop called Moab, and then took a bus up Starr Road to resorts like the Gillett Hotel. Other pioneers like Sam Sutton, Martin O’Brien and G.L. O’Neil developed resorts, farmed the fields and opened general stores near the lake. Today, most of the resorts are gone and the lakeshore is mostly private. The sole public boat launch, according to www.newmanlakewa.com, is the legacy of Don and Mary Kay Wahlin, who once ran a private summer camp on the lake. When they sold their property in the 1960s, they gave the waterfront area for the boat launch to Spokane County to preserve public access.
‘We’re about helping people’
As retirees continue to settle in remote locations, they find growing support from their communities.
Yes co-founder, bassist Chris Squire dies at 67
Chris Squire, the bassist and co-founder of the progressive rock band Yes who recently announced he had leukemia, has died, according to a statement from his band members Sunday. The band posted a statement on its Facebook page saying Squire “peacefully passed away” Saturday in Phoenix, where he lived. Squire was born March 4, 1948, in London. He was the only member to play on all of Yes’ albums, and he co-founded the band with its former lead singer, Jon Anderson. The group released its self-titled debut album in 1969. Squire, a talented and dominant bass guitarist, was one of the leaders of progressive rock in the 1970s.
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from Tea Party
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]
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from The Telegraph (Macon, GA)
Surveillance video of a wee-hours ruckus at a Macon Wal-Mart on Sunday shows a teenager race inside flashing gang signs ahead of a mob of four dozen or so people who burst in and smashed merchandise. The commotion, which caused an estimated $2,000 in damage, appears to have been planned.
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from The Washington Examiner (DC)
Clinton campaign pushes back on Benghazi probe
Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign fought back against allegations that have surfaced through a congressional probe of her handling of the 2012 terror attack in Benghazi. "Trey Gowdy and the Republicans are clinging to their invented scandal, one that's on life support," John Podesta, chairman of Clinton's campaign, said Sunday. "Their latest witch hunt is based on the testimony of a non-government employee and a set of documents he turned over, which Gowdy himself called 'unvetted, uncorroborated, unsubstantiated intelligence,' " Podesta added, referring to the House Select Committee on Benghazi's investigation of Sidney Blumenthal, a former Clinton aide who provided reams of unreliable Libya intelligence to Clinton while she was secretary.
Why is Ben Carson rising?
Much of the Republican presidential conversation is old versus new, which is shorthand for Jeb Bush versus any other candidate. Along with that conversation there is the senator versus governor debate, the Washington versus not-Washington debate, the populist versus establishment debate, and others. Carson stands apart from all of them.
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from The Wenatchee World
Crews battle multiple blazes near North Wenatchee Avenue
Mudslide closes U.S. 2 at Pine Canyon
Lightning started a couple of spot fires above an orchard near the mouth of the canyon at Orondo, but the fires were quickly extinguished by heavy rains that followed.
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from The Western Center for Journalism
(Western Journalism)
WATCH: Gowdy Hammers Hillary Mercilessly As He Destroys Her Benghazi Defense On Nat’l TV
(Western Journalism)
WATCH: Gowdy Hammers Hillary Mercilessly As He Destroys Her Benghazi Defense On Nat’l TV
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