So here’s where I stand as of Sept. 1, 2015. Democrats: Hillary Clinton should be toast – but – I’ll believe it when I see at least a felony indictment – nothing less will knock her out. Bernie Sanders: First of all, Bernie is a socialist. Bigger government is 180 degrees away from what’s needed in the political discourse for the next century or so. The one good thing is that he sort of fuzzily correctly identifies that bankers are the problem, but either he doesn’t know, or doesn’t dare precisely enunciate the real solution. We, the people, have to take back control over the nation’s money supply. Catch phrases like “paying down the debt” or “auditing the Fed” will not do. Here’s the correct catch phrase: “No More National Debt”. Sovereign borrowing must be outlawed. Most of the evil in this world is funded by the ascendance of the bank money system – where all money is created by banks as interest-bearing loans. State money – in most of the “developed” world has now been reduced to around 3% of the money supply of most sovereign nations. This is what drives the growing power of the vote buying machine in Washington, and nothing short of America outlawing government borrowing will fix it. Joe Biden: His gaffs would make my job a lot more fun, but unless Hillary goes down, Biden will stay home. Jim Webb: Webb is the Dem’s big hope for the future. Look for him to get some exposure this time, in preparation for the future. Republicans: Carson: Actually Carson was my first choice – until I saw him early on. He is soooo weak. He’s right on the issues, and probably incorruptible, but he just seems to be a naïve fawn in a Tiger’s ring. Was in touch with his campaign early on and his argument is excellent: he only needs to win 18% of the black vote to win. I can still support him wholeheartedly. Ted Cruz: He keeps trying to win my heart, but I just can’t forgive him for voting to give Obama more power via Fast Track. Plus, I saw his father in person and he said Ted supported these “wonderful” “free” trade agreements. Again, in case in needs repeating, there are no “free” trade deals. It’s all a lie. When it comes to the health of the American economy, every single one of them is a “slave trade” deal and must be rejected. I don’t hear Ted Cruz saying that. Jeb Bush: Absolutely rejected. Selling away Florida’s pension funds to Lehman just before the Lehman crash in exchange for a lifetime job as a big banker eliminates him from consideration forever more. Carly Fiorina: liked her at first, but then the Jesse Jackson connection surfaced. Subsequently, many HP IT types have written in regarding her activities there. I understand that there is more to come out on Miss Carly. At this point, I just don’t trust her. She’s doing a good job of propounding the straight Republican line, but has she stepped out of the box just once to say something radical – like Mexico is unloading their jails into the U.S.? No. John Kasich: A great Congressman, a great FOX TV host, probably a great Ohio governor, but you just get the feeling that he waited one presidential cycle too many and should have jumped in 2 or 3 months earlier than he did. His wait till late strategy might have worked in another era, but not this time. Scott Walker: I just don’t get why at the start of campaign season, there was so much media support for this guy. He has shown me absolutely nothing. Marco Rubio: Another guy who I could have supported – even a month ago. However, once I realized that Rubio headed the infamous Gang of 8 in the Senate – and understood that the Gang of 8 was all about keeping an open borders policy to keep cheap labor flooding into the U.S. to benefit the so-called Masters of the Universe (see Still Report 412) -- all of a sudden Rubio’s polished presentations seemed scary and scripted. Cannot support until he says something that shakes up this system. Lindsey Graham: Doesn’t deserve any comment except that his name needs to be carved into infamy as the only Republican Senator to vote against Bill Clinton’s impeachment conviction during Clinton’s Senate trial. Rand Paul: Rand, peace is good, but Christians are being beheaded en masse in the Middle East, women being traded back and forth as sex slaves. Don’t you think someone needs to step in? The U.S. is capable of ending the worst of this in a single month – tops. Stay in the U.S. Senate. You have a place there and we need you there. Chris Christie: He’s saying a lot of right things, but please, he’s just a pretend shaker upper. Bridgegate was just the tip of the iceberg with Christie. Cannot support in any way. Rick Santorum: Unfortunately, despite perhaps being the best-qualified candidate, time has just passed him by. So sorry. Rick Perry: No. He’s done.

Visit our website now: http://www.billstill.com - considered by informed insiders’ as THE ultimate resource for fixing the National Debt problem and surviving Economic or Financial Collapse/Crash and attaining the unvarnished truth about Washington and today’s United States Political Climate. Good evening, I’m still reporting on SR1234 – UN & Obama Floods Fargo With Refugees. City Fights Back WND ran a great piece on Fargo, North Dakota a town of 118,000 people who have been forced by the federal government over the last 14 years to accept 4,103 refugees from Africa and the Middle East. It turns out that the Somali refugee who stabbed 10 shoppers on Sept. 18th in a mall in St. Cloud, Minnesota – a 2-hour drive – was originally settled in Fargo. ISIS later claimed that the perpetrator, was a “soldier of the Islamic State.” Fargo is now evaluating what the cost has been to their community for this social experiment via immigration. According to Dave Piepkorn, a Fargo City Commissioner: “On a per capita basis, North Dakota leads the nation in refugees, and 80 percent or more get sent to the Fargo area.” He said that Fargo has no say over how many refugees get sent in. The State Department and Lutheran Social Services of North Dakota, which makes a handsome profit for each refugee resettled, make all those decisions. But the costs to Fargo have been huge, but only now is the city attempting to calculate it with the idea of perhaps suing the federal government for the costs. Piepkorn says he expects the amount to run into the millions of dollars: “We have 40 different types of language interpreters in our schools. I know the city and county are involved in housing, transportation and health care. It’s a huge amount of money.” Last November, Superintendent of schools Dr. Jeff Schatz said just the cost of English language classes cost his system $2.8 dollars. But there may be other costs – not just monetary. In May, the NBC TV affiliate in Fargo, ran a story that four active cases of tuberculosis have been identified among the migrants – the first cases of TB in Fargo in 20 years. Lutheran Social Services denied the story initially, but it has been proven to be true. Fargo is just one of 300 American towns selected by the United Nations to take in refugees. I’m still reporting from Washington. Good Day. Bill Still is a former newspaper editor and publisher. He has written for USA Today, The Saturday Evening Post, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, OMNI magazine, and has also produced the syndicated radio program, Health News. He has written 22 books and two documentary videos and is the host of his wildly popular daily YouTube Channel the “Still Report”, the quintessential report on the economy and Washington. Connect with Bill Still: https://www.facebook.com/BillStillOfficial https://twitter.com/billstill?lang=en https://www.youtube.com/user/bstill3/videos https://plus.google.com/u/0/109353617116072656672 Consider becoming a cherished sponsor: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3204630 https://youtu.be/eI0KK0eiQ88