A group of high-profile Republican strategists is working with a conservative billionaire on a proposal to mount one of the most provocative campaigns of the “super PAC” era and attack President Obama in ways that Republicans have so far shied away from.

Adele Stan writes of the GOP candidates: "What's stunning about this year's crop of endorsers is the torrent of venom, mendacity and absurdity that spills from their mouths and pens -- not to mention the fact that most of these endorsements have been warmly received, and none have been rejected."

In a broadcast interview, New York City-based reporter Mario Diaz asked Maturo: "What are you going to do for the Latino community today?" And with one hand on his hip Maturo quite proudly responded: "I might have tacos when I go home, I'm not quite sure yet."

I don't care if he is gay or bi or whatever, what's appalling is the hypocrisy involved - Perry is going around condemning gays and signing laws against them in public while possibly doing something different in private.

Despite slamming the Obama administration for dropping the case of voter intimidation against the Black Panthers but has not said anything about the same allegations against the minutemen.

Todd Gregory shares his opinion on the Fox's coverage of the NBPP voter intimidation case.

Paul Waldman discusses the "tribalism" of the right wing. "Whenever a Democrat takes office, some people on the right simply go nuts. The idea of the federal government being run by Democrats leads some to don camouflage, stock up on ammunition, and head for the woods. Waldman further notes that "there can be little doubt that this "threat" becomes more urgent when people are reminded every day who the most powerful man in America is. Barack Obama may seek to avoid discussions of race whenever possible, but many of his oppo...

Frank Rich points out that "tsunami of anger gathering today is illogical, given that what the right calls “Obamacare” is less provocative than either the Civil Rights Act of 1964 or Medicare, an epic entitlement that actually did precipitate a government takeover of a sizable chunk of American health care." The health care bill is not the main source of this anger and never has been. It’s merely a handy excuse. The real source of the over-the-top rage of 2010 is the same kind of national existential reordering that roiled ...