Rand Paul Draws Large, Young Crowd At University of Kentucky Campus - WHAS11 3/27/2013

If Republicans were worried about tapping into a younger voter base, Kentucky's Rand Paul pulled a huge crowd on the campus of the University of Kentucky on Wednesday, March 27. Take a look at the crowds lined up to see Senator Rand Paul waiting in the cold and students wrapped around the building. The students applauded Paul for sticking to his guns on gun rights. He and two other Tea Party senators plan to filibuster a democratic gun control measure in April. Paul did say new legislation will have "significant opposition" and the Senate will need 60 votes to push it forward. The Senate requires 60 votes to halt a filibuster.

Ted Nugent Destroys Jim Carrey on The Alex Jones Show

It's ironic how Jim Carrey -a Canadian & Piers Morgan - a Brit wants to tell Americans about firearm regulation.Americans aren't complaining about the 2nd amendment.so the globalists use the media to persuade pop culture morons to think its trendy to hate the fact that America has the right to bear arms.

legendary guitarist and devoted NRA supporter Ted Nugent joins Alex in discussing firearm phobe Jim Carrey's anti-Second Amendment music video, which blasts millions of law-abiding gun owners while also desecrating American hero Charlton Heston's memory

The European Crisis Continues: No Solution on the Horizon (Václav Klaus)

As the European Crisis continues, with no solution in sight, it is becoming increasingly clear to many that the problems are deep and structural. Stagnant growth, persistent unemployment, and public dissatisfaction are threatening the very premises of the European project. Although some believe that "an ever-closer Europe" is the solution, others argue that the current crisis is no accident; it is the natural result of naïve and excessively optimistic expectations concerning the economic benefits of integration and centralization. Professor Václav Klaus, former Czech minister of finance and prime minister, and now distinguished senior fellow at the Cato Institute, will address these pressing questions during his first visit to Washington just days after stepping down from his second term as president.

Cyprus Bank Reopens but Depositors to Loose up to 80 Percent ~ Mike Rivero

Cypriots expressed fury and frustration – but confounded predictions of chaos and even violence – as they formed orderly queues on Thursday to enter the country’s banks, which reopened after being closed for nearly two weeks by a financial crisis that has shaken the foundations of the European Union and its common currency. There had been fears that branches would be besieged by angry customers in the wake of a 10 billion euro ($13 billion) bailout deal agreed to with Brussels in which one Cypriot bank will fold, another will be restructured, and depositors will be hit with heavy losses. The banks reopened only after the Cypriot government rushed through draconian capital control measures on Wednesday night, limiting cash withdrawals to just 300 euros ($384) per person per day and imposing harsh restrictions on credit payments and the transfer of money abroad. ( Christian Science Monitor )

Build Up to WW3 ~ America Sends Clear Message to North Korea: We Can Nuke You

FoxNews. US deploys B-2 stealth bombers over South Korea The U.S. military announced Thursday that two B-2 stealth bombers were sent to South Korea to participate in a training exercise, demonstrating the Pentagon's commitment to defend its ally against threats from North Korea. The two B-2 Spirit bombers flew more than 6,500 miles from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri to South Korea, dropping inert munitions before returning to the U.S., according to a statement released by U.S. Forces Korea. "The United States is steadfast in its alliance commitment to the defense of the Republic of Korea, to deterring aggression, and to ensuring peace and stability in the region," the statement said. The B-2 Spirit is capable of delivering both conventional and nuclear weapons. The Pentagon said the mission was part of its ongoing Foal Eagle training exercise series, which began March 1 and ends April 30. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said Thursday afternoon that the move was part of normal exercises and not intended to provoke a reaction from North Korea.