September 30, 2014

September 30, 2014

On Tuesday's Mark Levin Show: We now have the first diagnosed case of Ebola here in America, and what are we going to do about it? The CDC head says that he is confident that the virus can be stopped, but how does he know? It is now more important than ever to try and secure our border – we don't know who's coming over or what diseases they may have. Mark explains that the Constitution doesn't allow the President to allow amnesty or regulate individuals from other countries such as illegal immigrants – that comes from the Congress. What's the point of having a country if it's not sovereign or we aren't going to secure our borders? Mark also talks about how illegal children are being shipped all across the country, many of them not screened and in our public school systems. Mark asks the audience not only what does the Republican Party stand for, but what about the Democrat Party and how far left they have gone? Finally, Mark talks about ISIS and that if our military was allowed to fight them the way it wanted to, it would.

NBC DFW
Case of Ebola Confirmed in Dallas: CDC

Dallas Morning News
Obama administation program to give refugee status to Central American minors

Breitbart
Report: Obama Has Missed Over Half His Second-Term Daily Intel Briefings

Washington Free Beacon
Obama Was Warned Repeatedly of Consequences of Withdrawal from Iraq

Right Scoop
Elbert Guillory obliterates Mary Landrieu in EPIC new ad

Hot Air
State’s Marie Harf: ISIS couldn’t even have predicted how powerful ISIS would become

AFP
US Marines crisis unit to deploy to Mideast

The Telegraph
Isil fighters advance to within six miles of Baghdad

NBC Philly
Mumia Abu-Jamal Selected as Commencement Speaker for College

AP
California becomes first state to ban plastic bags

Daily Mail
Forensic evidence links Hannah Graham suspect to TWO more attacks including rape and murder of co-ed five years ago

CBS Washington
Reporter: White House Aide Told Me Not To Talk To Crowd At Michelle Obama Campaign Event

Image used with permission of Getty Images