Morris, Dick

Half of all illegal immigrants came into this country legally--and we have no way of knowing whether they're still here. Congressmen are putting their wives on their campaign payrolls--so that campaign contributions are really personal bribes. The ACLU won't allow its own directors free speech. Liberals want to strip us of the tools to stop terrorism. The UN is a cover for massive corruption--and eighty countries, who pay 12 percent of the budget, are blocking reform. Drug companies pay off doctors to write prescriptions--whether we need them or not. Teachers' unions block the firing of bad teachers--and battle against higher education standards. Katrina victims are being stiffed by their insurance companies. Special interests cost our consumers $45 billion--through trade quotas that save only a handful of jobs. Never heard of these abuses? That's why Morris and McGann wrote this book.--From publisher description.

Fox News political analyst and former Clinton adviser Dick Morris presents rebuttal to Hillary Clinton's autobiography "Living History," attempting to highlight aspects of her personality and political drive that he claims she prefers to keep hidden from the public.

The authors argue that globalists and socialists at the United Nations and in the US government are trying to dilute national sovereignty, undermine democratic values, and mandate the transfer of wealth to third world countries, and therefore create a "global governance.".

A sequel to the best-selling DUBS GOES TO WASHINGTON, this is a story of Dubs, a golden retriever so inspired by his trip to D.C. that he decides to run for president as the nominee of the K-9 party. Kids ages 4 to 8 will get a sense of an election, from conventions to hired consultants (Karl Rover) to polls (by Gallop the Horse) to the election itself. The book is nonpartisan.

"Dubs is a friendly golden retriever who spends his days happily playing with his tennis ball. On a train trip to Washington, he loses the ball. As he travels around the city trying to find it, he encounters many of our most important national monuments and learns the legacy of our democratic institutions and some of our most famous leaders"--P. [4] of cover.