Secret Campaign of Yemen Airstrikes.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration has intensified the American covert war in Yemen, exploiting a growing power vacuum in the country to strike at militant suspects with armed drones and fighter jets, according to American officials.Link

My Job is to be the "Repeal" President.

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Presidential candidate, ardent defender of Liberty, and the best hope for averting a collapse of the country, the one and only Dr. Ron Paul joined Mike today to discuss a multitude of issues facing Americans and the solutions he will seek as President in order to restore America back to proper Constitutional moorings.Link

‘Very jaded’ from debate exclusion.

Being excluded from CNN’s June 13 presidential debate has left Gary Johnson angry and demoralized about his presidential campaign. “Up until now I’ve had faith in the process, but now I’ve had my teeth kicked in,” Johnson told POLITICO on Wednesday. “If this is how it goes, I’m going to leave this whole thing very jaded.”.Link

Barack Obama's private golf club.

House Speaker John Boehner has broken into one of the most exclusive groups in Washington — the small circle of old friends and administration officials President Barack Obama has invited for a round of golf.Link

Ron Paul raises more than $1 million.

GOP presidential candidate Ron Paul took in more than $1 million Sunday using an online "money bomb" that hit at the Republican field's front-runner, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney.Link

5 U.S. soldiers killed in Iraq.

Five U.S. soldiers were killed Monday in an attack in central Iraq, the U.S. military said in a statement. It was the deadliest single attack this year against U.S. forces in Iraq and an indication of how dangerous the country remains for American troops as they prepare to withdraw by the end of 2011.Link

G-Ron.

Government Will Lose......................

From the very beginning, the Obama administration made it clear that they'd never recoup all of the money they invested in the auto industry bailout. They just didn't know how much they'd lose. Now they've put a figure on it: The government will lose about $14 billion in taxpayer funds, out of the $80 billion it spent to bail out Chrysler and General Motors in 2009. That's a drop in the bucket compared to what the government has spent on bailing out the banks: About $4.6 trillion, with $2 trillion of that still outstanding, according to some estimates.Link