the good and the bad that come with the great conquest of the american west are summed up in carson's smile, the legend of the real west. hello and welcome to "justice." i'm judge jeanine pirro. thanks for being with us tonight. free speech in america is nonnegotiatable. no matter what the perceived consequences, no matter the worry about retribution from islamic extremists, period, end of the story. a primer, the first amendment wasn't established to protect speech that everyone agrees with. the whole point is to protect even hate speech. speech that offends, speech that insults. even that liberal icon of the supreme court, justice william brennan, wrote, government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because it finds

it offensive or disagreeable. the supreme court ruling burning of an american flag, burning of a cross and cursing dead soldiers at their funerals by the west burrow baptist clan all repulsed to me are protected by the first amendment. pam geller's prophet drawing contest in garland, texas, pales in comparison to those examples. but because of her, many in the politically correct class want to rethink free speech because of the sensitivities of some. like "the new york times" editorial board who said blatantly islamophobic provocations like the garland event can serve only to exacerbation tenses and to give extremists more fuel. now, i for one am sick and tired of liberal apologists who believe in free speech unless they don't.

where were they when the taxpayer dollars through the endowment of the arts put a crucifix of jesus in a jar of urine and called it heart? where were they when another taxpayer-funded project showed mother mary surrounded by pornography and elephant dung? now they want to rethink the first amendment? now they don't want to offend muslims? and to shut us up, they say the cartoon contest is inspiring isis to commit mass murder. really? was anyone drawing a cartoon of muhammad when they hit us at the world trade center? they hate us. they don't need a reason to kill us. look, we need to stop blaming the victim and start killing the murderers. a simple example. you don't protect the batterer or the abuser by telling the victim, don't get him upset, don't provoke him and you'll be

all right. since when are we willing to surrender our constitution to keep peace with those hell-bent on killing us anyway? the united states needs to stop limping around and worrying about talk and start walking the walk. political correctness be damned. we are at war. it's never been more clear. on one side, free speech. on the other, the sharia blasphemy law. which will prevail? they cannot coexist. consider this -- the president of the united states won't used the words "islamic terrorist," muslim extremist or jihadist. won't join the leaders of 40 nations to condemn the killing of innocents. or expressing their free speech. he and his sidekick hillary clinton want to arrest the guy who made the benghazi video, itself protected by the first

amendment. and they buy an ad to apologize to muslims for the video. and u.s.-supported u.n. resolution 1618, an initiative of the organization of islamic cooperation that calls for the restriction of speech involving the defamation of religion. i have long predicted this administration will cut back our speech. if it offends islam. and make no mistake. as sure as i'm talking to you, there will be efforts to limit our first amendment. our free speech, to comply with sharia blasphemy laws which called for death to those who slander the prophet muhammad. imagine, a nation founded on judeo-christian ethics changing the rules for a muhammad prophet. and i don't care if you like pam geller, you don't like her or what her motives are, she has

the right to say whatever she wants. i don't agree with what pam did. it was probably a dumb move. but she did something that critics may not have thought about. she opened up our eyes and teed off the discussion about whether free speech in america survives the pushback from sharia law. the first amendment, besides giving us freedom of speech, says that congress shall make no law regarding the establishment of religion, which means i don't have to live under any religious rule, especially one that tells me not to criticize someone else's prophet. for the first time, i'm worried about whether or not the president's so-called politically correct climate will restrict our free speech in line with sharia requirements. our founding fathers gave up everything to create the freedoms that we enjoy.

my dad and grandfather and every veteran who fought for this country fought for our fundamental freedom. and no movement, no politically correct hogwash or limitation of my speech is going to force me to live under the requirements of sharia law. and if that happens, make no mistake, it means that sharia enforcement is already here. and that's my open. tell me what you think on my facebook page or twitter. and with me now, the woman at the center of the firestorm, the organization of the texas draw the prophet event, pamela geller. good evening, pamela. >> hello. >> all right. what were your motives in organizing this event in texas? >> well, back in january in the wake of the "charlie hebdo" slaughter, muslim groups held a

conference "stand with the prophet" conference in support of sharia restrictions. now, the bodies weren't even in the ground and american muslim groups were holding a conference in support of the ideology behind the slaughter? wouldn't that have been the time for american muslim groups to stand for freedom of speech? >> but they don't believe in it as it relates to their religion. so you have this "draw the prophet" contest -- >> in the same spot, in the same room, in the same venue, we had a conference standing for freedom of speech. >> but by having a contest where you know there will be provocati provocation, where they in drawing muhammad are not only insulting their prophet but is blasphemy, considered blasphemy, punishable by death, were you worried that anybody there might be hurt? >> well, listen, i've been having conferences like this for years. i've always had to have protections because of death threats. so this was protected like all of our conferences are. but i am not a muslim, judge.

i don't adhere to sharia law. and i think the eagerness of the media to kowtow and to impose to sharia and to punish those of us that say no is extremely disturbing and dangerous. i don't think this conference was dumb. i think it was necessary. >> what about the fact that your critics have accused how i don't have being almost as bad as these jihadists? let's take a look at this. >> what they want? they want a holy war. so pamela geller can contribute to getting us to that place or social change -- >> that's outrageous. >> -- can come from love, can come from treating people, as christians are instructed to treat people. but they want a holy war. she's playing into their hands. so her agenda is aligned with their agenda. >> had you heard that one? >> no. >> what do you say to that? >> i say the jihadist doctrine is inciting the war, not me.

they were attacking our embassies. 9/11 there was no pamela geller. the subway plots -- >> isn't it up to the military and law enforcement to take that toe to toe with them? >> let me ask you this, were the people in those buildings wearing a uniform? >> there's no question that they weren't. >> the war is here and is on my freedom. >> but what about the people who say that because of what you've done, just forget about you, you have taken this stand, that you're putting police in jeopardy, you're putting people in jeopardy? >> i'm not putting people in jeopardy. the jihadists are putting people in jeopardy. they're here now. this is a nightmare. have you ever seen the media go after the fort hood jihadi, the times square bomber, the subway bomber -- >> if you heard my open, you know where i stand. but what i'm trying to do is to explain to viewers your position

is based on your feeling that you need to bring this issue to the public? >> it's not a feeling. it must be done. we're abridging our freedoms so not to offend -- the hate directed at me was not directed at the fort hood jihadi, or the times square bomber or the subway bomber or the christmas tree bomber. what about the 25,000 deadly islamic attacks since 9/11 each with the mantra of a muslim cleric? it's the jihadi doctrine. why isn't anybody talking about -- >> doesn't it surprise you that you have become the issue? >> it has shocked me. it's astonishing. >> did you ever expect that you would be at the center of this wild controversy? >> no. and i think that it's been very instructive to the american people on a lot of levels. first of all, the media is saying one thing. and i can tell you, judge, i have received tens of thousands of e-mails in support, please don't stop. finally somebody's doing this.

look at the comments sections, look at what's going on at dish network. they say, we don't want to offend our allies in egypt and jordan, the coalition. i want to read one thing for you. the presidents of egypt said -- >> al sisi, we know he's trying to get rid of the jihadists. >> to the point that departing from them has become impossible is antagonizing the whole world. >> are you afraid for your life? >> of course i am. >> are you willing to give your life for this? >> i have no choice. i don't want to live as a slave. i don't want to live as a slave. >> do you think sharia law is coming here? >> it's here. we're watching it in action. i didn't make the cartoons controversial. the jihadists made the cartoons controversial. >> pam geller, thanks for being with us this evening. developing tonight, the u.s. military on terror alert as isis

says they have over 70 fighters in 15 states while fbi director jim comey warns there may be thousands of them here already. joining me is lieutenant colonel ralph peters. the u.s. military raises its alert levels for bases in north america to its highest level since the tenth anniversary of 9/11. why did they do this? >> they did it because there is a general threat, not a specific threat against fort bragg or fort hood but just a general threat. they're doing what's wise, tightening up security at the bases. but the military is not in panic mode and we shouldn't be hysterical about it. they're competent. doesn't mean a terrorist can't kill a soldier at a base or his spouse? but we're taking reasonable measures that fall well short of hysteria. >> what about isis? we keep reading about director

jim comey is talking about thousands in 50 states. but what we're hearing is it's not just the disaffected young kids from poor neighborhoods who would be joining a gang so they join isis instead. some of these are upper middle class kids. what is the attraction? >> first of all, it's always been a myth that you recruit terrorists only from the lower classes. it's people that have to have a sense of people not recognized for their magnificent value, et cetera. so it's really the entitled attitude of the kids in the middle class who do this. what is appealing to them? what is appealing to them is a great deal. we're telling these kids, especially the jailbird, you can get a job flipping burgers or get a job at walmart. and islamic state is telling them, allah will give you permission to torture, kill,

rain, enslave, and if anything happens to you, you get to go to paradise and get 72 virgins. that's a good deal. we're not making a good counteroffer in this -- >> what should our counteroffer be? >> it's to kill the terrorists whether you find them on a much greater scale than we're killing them. i'm interested in exterminating terrorists. and it will take a long time. people say, oh, no, we can't kill them all. we have 2,000 years of history of these religious fanatics insurgencies. the only things that's worked in 2,000 years is killing them. >> well, i agree with that. but, colonel, what we had this week in texas was the killing of these two isis-connected recruits who came to attack those at pam geller's event. we've got a guy who's a traffic

cop with a revolver in texas who takes them out in a second. why do i feel like they're more prepared in texas to deal with this than they are in washington? why are we on the defense with isis as opposed to the offense? >> everybody in washington went to harvard or yale. everybody in texas went to texas a&m or university of texas, go horns. and also, we should all be very grateful for that cop not only because he got the formula exactly right, one gun, two dead terrorists, straight shooting but because he saved the american taxpayer a lot of money in trials, medical bills, et cetera. look, it sounds monstrous, i know. you have to kill the jihadis. well, they want to kill us and it's a very straightforward equation. you kill them first. if you're unwilling to kill them and keep on killing them, they will keep on killingsi us.

it would be nice if we could live in a paradise after negotiationing. negotiations don't work with fanatics. >> colonel, thank you for being with us. vote in tonight's instapol. tho geller's draw the prophet contest in texas? coming up, what will it take for americans to stop buying the clinton excuses? "clinton cash" author peter schweizer joins me live next.

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scandal after scandal, yet hillary clinton continues to dominate the polls. the author of the new book "clinton cash," peter schweizer, joins me now. good evening, peter. >> great to be on with you, judge. thanks for having me. >> the clintons became incredibly wealthy while hillary was a united states senator and secretary of state. everybody, though, uses the same line, there's no evidence. but, you know, peter, that's a job of a prosecutor. but nobody wants to look at this. why? >> well, i think it's a combination of things. i think first of all the book just came out on tuesday so

people are starting to absorb it. these are not quick and easy stories. this is not like deflategate and the patriots. it's complex, it's very, very important. i think the second thing, though, and peggy noonan alluded to this in her piece in "the wall street journal" today, people expect from the clintons that you're going to get scandal. what i've encouraged people to do is look at these cases, take the name clinton out of it and ask yourself, would you tolerate this from any other political figure? i think the answer is no. >> well, you know, everybody runs around and says, there's no evidence, there's no evidence. even he says there's no evidence. and i say to myself, you know, you know how many murder cases i tried where i got convictions on circumstantial evidence? it requires a juror to simply connect the dots. now, the state department says they're not going to investigate. we haven't heard from comey and whether the fbi is going to be doing it.

who should be doing this? forget the public opinion. >> i agree with you completely. i think the evidence, the fact pattern here is far more compelling than it was in the governor of virginia's case, senator menendez in new jersey or out in oregon, the senator who resigned. the fact pattern is far more compelling. you'll have to have somebody with serious courage. you're going up against the clinton political machine. i've faced it. other people have faced it. but i think a prosecutor and the fbi need to look at this. and we need to have congressional powers that have subpoena powers -- >> the problem is, we're running into the 2016 presidential year. everyone's going to say, it's politics as usual. and who's the justice department? the justice department, the head of it is appointed by president obama and a friend of the clintons. let's not kid each other. it's got to take someone like the fbi where you've got jim comey, he's there for ten years and who knows who the next

president is going to be, republican or democrat? but, look, the latest thing is this kazakhstan uranium one deal -- bill clinton makes $750,000 a speech when he used to make $100,000. now we find out the guy in kazakhstan was jailed for his role in that clinton deal. talk to me about that. >> that's exactly right. this deal stinks to high heaven. not only does he have the canadian billionaire and eight other people connected to this small uranium company donating $145 million to the clinton foundation, you have an official in kazakhstan who put this deal together who says that kazakh officials were pressured by then senator hillary clinton to close this deal or she would not meet with kazakh officials. he gets tossed in jail. and then this deal gets green-lit for the russians to take over the uranium company.

i asked the question, imagine a secretary of defense who has a foundation, his family foundation gets $145 million from the shareholders in that company that gets approval from the pentagon, wouldn't you have a problem with that? of course you would. >> of course. >> but there's no investigation of that. >> the problem is that the public doesn't seem to care. her numbers seem to be holding or going up. even though she's considered untrustworthy. but in the end, i fear the american people may end up with this kind of business for the next four or eight years. >> yeah, the voters can pick obviously who they want to pick. i do think the numbers on her untrustworthiness have gone up dramatically. we're very early in the polls. it's more about the names you know than the candidates that you know. and we'll see. the thing to remember about the clintons is '92 and '96, bill clinton never actually won more

than 50% of the vote. we'll have to see. >> peter, thanks so much for being with us. coming up, could the u.s. refugee resettlement program be a back door for jihadists to get into our country? you don't want to miss my view on why you're in danger next. the volkswagen golf was just named motor trend's 2015 car of the year. so was the 100% electric e-golf. and the 45 highway mpg tdi clean diesel. and last but not least, the high performance gti. looks like we're gonna need a bigger podium. the volkswagen golf family. motor trend's 2015 "cars" of the year. feel like this. look like this. feel like this. with dreamwalk insoles, turn shoes that can be a pain into comfortable ones. their soft cushioning support means you can look like this.

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live from america's news headquarters, we have reports of two tornadoes touching down in texas. there's been at least one death about 100 miles of ft. worth. this twister coming with hailstones said to be as large as oranges. the second tornado was about 15 miles north of wichita falls. forecasters say more tornadoes are possible over the next hour in about 50 texas counties. tornado watches are in effect for much of texas and parts of colorado and kansas. tropical storm ana continues moving toward the coast of kinl.

ana was south of south myrtle beach, south carolina. it has sustained winds of 60 miles per hour. ana is expected to be near coastal carolina beaches by tomorrow morning. now back to "justice" with judge jeanine. welcome back to "justice." now, for my view on the united states refugee program, there we are with a new warning from fbi director jim comey telling us there may be thousands of potential isis followers here in the united states. this after director comey earlier said this about his fears regarding terrorists coming to america from the middle east -- >> we spend a tremendous amount of time in the fbi trying to understand that threat and especially its man fifestation

syria and iraq. there will come a day when there will be a terrorist group out of syria and iraq. we must be prepared for it. >> out of syria and iraq and now it appears we will be admitting tens of thousands of refugees from the middle east. >> i recently sent a letter to the white house expressing my concerns over the department's desire to resettle tens of thousands of syrian refugees here in the united states. i am worried that isis could exploit this effort in order to deploy operatives to america via is federally funded jihadi pipeline. >> there's no question, the united states is generous and welcoming of refugees. it's who we are. but is this program a back door for jihadists to enter america? do we know enough about who's coming in? what screening will take place?

according to the fbi assistant director of the counterterrorism division, we don't -- >> you have to have information to vet. so the concern is we don't have systems in places on the ground to collect the information to vet. that will be the concern is we'd be vetting databases don't hold the information on those individuals. that's the concern. >> at the same time, local communities are being kept in the dark as to where the refugees are coming from. how many there are and who's going to pay for them. so we reached out to the state department about this issue and got a response that reads in part, quote, refugees of all nationalities considered by the united states for admission are subject to the highest level of security checks of any category of travelers to this country. now, let me ask a question -- if they're refugees who fled because of isis, i doubt that they stopped to pick up their wallet to bring with them. and how are we to verify that

they are who their verification or identification says they are? do we call their dmv or the local isis terrorist for their criminal records? now, earlier i spoke with the center for immigration studies director of research dr. steven c cammerotta about this. we are talking about the resettlement of refugees from the middle east. first of all, do we know how many of them are going to be resettled in the united states and whether or not these are individuals who are vetted in any way? >> well, for the whole region -- iraq, syria, all of the middle east and south asia together -- maybe 32,000. that's the plan to bring in over the next year. in terms of vetting, they do try to vet people. but now you've hit on one of the key questions. there are no good records. these were corrupt regimes that didn't keep good records anyway.

so verifying identity, verifying criminal histories, verifying terrorist connections is a very difficult thing. and in fact a number of people who have come in as refugees, like the boston bombers, have gone on to be terrorists. >> so then vetting is very difficult in a situation like this given the fact that they're fleeing with whatever they have on their backs, many of them, and it's a very sad situation. but we also have no idea who they are. in the last year, year and a half, we had something like 123,unaccompanied minors coming in from central america through the southern border, some of them admitted members of ms-13, we let them in anyway. so given that america is now more vulnerable than ever to attack, why would we even consider bringing in refugees if we don't know who they are and you talk about the boston bombers, there's also a few

others like -- the fbi says some of these isis terrorists are coming in as refugees. what should america do? >> well, there is an alternative. everybody can feel for people under the difficult humanitarian situation. instead of bringing people in as refugees which is very costly because they have all these social services they can access and often do immediately. and this costs us tens of millions of dollars a year for refugee resettlement. instead, we could help them resettle in countries in the region. pay those governments to take more folks in. that way when things finally stabilize in their home country because they'd be in close proximity, they'd be more likely to go back. instead, we're presuming this costly policy and it's a pig in a poke. we just don't know who we're letting in and there's not really a good way to do that.

>> let's accept what is going to happen in the united states. and that is that president obama and the state department are determined to bring in refugees from the middle east. we're seeing letters from congressmen like trey gowdy and governors like nikki haley who are saying, you're picking our towns. you're on expert on this, how did this come about? >> part of it is the refugee agencies. these are non-government agencies that often are run by churches and their affiliates that basically get paid some pretty big money by the federal government. and they're constantly pushing for more refugees and more refugee resettlement because it does generally increase their budget. >> finally, there are some rumors that there are more muslims being admitted than christians, some of the christian churches are telling us, you're country is not taking us, your country is taking the muslims.

can we ever find out whether or not the state department will give us information breaking that down? >> yeah, that's a great question. there was a parallel in canada where they recognized in a country like syria it's especially the christians that need to be resettled. about 10% of syria's population is christian. but canada was under pressure to not do that, not favor christians. but to the government's credit so far, they have favored christians. but here we're not doing that. >> the canadian government, not the united states government, we don't know, do we, what the numbers are? >> i have not seen any breakdown of the religion of refugees from syria. >> no surprise. doctor, thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. coming up, if you think the 2016 presidential elections has anything to do with who the best person for the job is, think again. my next guest will shock you. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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welcome back to "justice." there's a new program on the obama horizon, reportedly advising noncitizens to fully participate in the 2016 presidential election by voting. earlier i spoke with former department of justice official jay christian adams. take a look. thanks so much for being with us today. you know, this new program by the federal government that we're all hearing about is one where they say that the white house wants people fully engaged in the presidential election for 2016. you worked at the justice department voting rights, what is going on with respect to illegals and the possibility of their voting? >> the obama administration is doing everything it can to inject new voters into the 2016 election, judge.

dhs, for example, the department of homeland security, they've issued orders to get all 9 million green card holders, these are legal permanent residents, converted to citizenship before the 2016 election. of course, most of them are going to vote one way. so you can understand why the obama administration is doing this. those are the people who are here legally. they're also affecting the pipeline of people who are here illegally. the supreme court just this week received briefs in a case where the federal government is stopping states like kansas and arizona from checking to make sure that people are actually citizens when they register to vote. and the obama administration, justice department, thas tried o block states from making sure that only citizens are registering to vote. >> i have to stop you right there. if you go to vote and they ask

for proof that you're a citizen and you could say i'm an illegal and the justice department is saying, you don't have a right to ask that question? >> that's exactly right. the election assistance commission produces what's called a federal registration form used all over the country under the motor voter law. and kansas and arizona asked the federal government to please let us put our state requirements in this form that let people prove they're citizens. and the obama holder justice department fought them every step of the way through the federal district court tenth circuit court of appeals. >> so now we have people who can say, i'm not a citizen but i'm voting. you said motor voter. some states in the country that allow you to register and vote in the same day. how do we know people aren't getting on buses and going from one state to the next state as long as they can register to vote? >> it's called same-day registration and it's a big problem. they have it in states like

minnesota, wisconsin, other locations. and what it does is what you say. you just show up to vote. you say, i'm here to register, i live here. and i'd like to cast a ballot, please. >> there are some states where you don't even need id. but hasn't the supreme court ruled on this, christian? >> it has in a narrow sense, judge, only on the facial challenge under the 14th amendment. there's lots of other federal laws like the voting rights act, the 15th amendment and other civil rights laws that the enemies of election integrity are now using in places like texas, north carolina, wisconsin, to fight voter id laws, claiming they're racially discriminatory. >> christian, look, this tees it up not only for an election not based on reality but for all kinds of election fraud, corruption. it is something where -- at some point, you would think the supreme court has to pipe in on this or is this just something

that obama can do and have all these illegals be citizens on this fast track. who makes them citizens? don't they have to go through a process? >> of course, the obama administration has dispensed with that. judge, listen, there are millions of dollars in brick-and-mortar organizations, charities, super-funded organizations that exist primarily to fight election integrity. they spend all day, all night in court preparing briefs, lobbying legislatures to preserve the vulnerabilities in our system. it's something that most folks don't realize is happening. >> scary stuff. thank you christian adams for being with us tonight. >> thanks for having me. coming up, could explosive deflategate texts mean bye-bye brady for next season? plus, did you have money on the big fight last weekend? new details about all those lawsuits piling up over

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it's only been 30 hours, so i haven't had much time to digest it fully, but when i do, i'll be sure to let you know how i feel about it. and everybody else. [ applause ] >> are you that slow a reader? [ laughter ] >> well, my athletic career's better than my academic career. >> that's tom brady just wanting to tackle the report declaring it's more probable than not that he was aware the footballs were deflated. now reports that brady could face a suspension and that the punishment could be handed down as early as this week.

with me, dominick romero. you saw him smiling, laughing it off. what's your reaction to that? >> i think we're seeing sol hero deflation here. when the suspension comes down, his reaction will probably be very different. >> you think he's going to be suspended? >> i think he's going to be suspended, exactly. at least three games, possibly more. >> we've seen text messages, damning text messages and that punishment shouldn't be suspension and the report includes flaws. >> it wasn't just text messages, the frequentsy of people he generally didn't communicate with, inviting them into the quarterback room, it's circumstantial evidence to be sure, but on the preponderance of the evidence -- >> when you say preponderance,

that's a standard used in the nfl. he's, one of these guys who's deflating the balls, they obviously don't like this guy. and, you know, they're saying that maybe they've got a new pair of size 11s in their locker. is he not only demanding that they deflate the balls but he's also giving them things to deplate the balls? >> the nfl has rules that the balls have to be between 12.5 and 13.5. >> and they were less than 12.5 systematically, and probably not just for that game. so there's a pattern here, and that's what the league is going to be addressing in the coming days. >> i was thinking about paying them back with sneakers or something. ted wells did this report. he is extremely competent, well-thought-of, one of the smartest lawyers i've ever met. so now what we've got is brady, you know, kind of laughing it off in an arrogant way. his followers seem to not have any problem with the fact that he may have cheated, so what, he

won. >> well, it affects the integrity of the game. and you're not just talking about a few paragraphs, you're talking about over 230 pages of investigative reporting on the part of wells. >> all right. now let's move on. brady isn't the only one making headlines. lawsuits are piling up on that boxer fight with manny pacquiao for failing to disclose his injury before the big fight. now they're saying that they want their money back. that by manny not saying what the problem was that he knew he couldn't fight and they didn't get their money's worth. >> there are multiple class action suiting on behalf of people who purchased tickets to the event, people who purchased pay-per-view and those who gambled on it saying they didn't have the fact of this soldihoul problem. his camp did review it to the u.s. anti-doping authority but they answered no to the nevada athletic commission. that's problem.

because he answered no, he wasn't able to receive an anti-inflammato anti-inflammatory, so it was a stupid mistake. >> let me ask a stupid question. so if he's got this injury, can he get that shot? he's allowed to get it and fight? ? having disclosed it to the proper authorities and the commission. but when you sign it, it's under penalty of perjury. it wasn't him. someone in their staff is saying they checked it off for him, he signed it and it was a costly mistake. ? we wi >> we'll see what happens in the near future. and now for the results of tonight's poll. we asked for your thoughts on the draw the prophet contest. they said it's free speech. itch are ard says they should have one every day. it brings out the terrorist creeps. we don't fool around down here in texas. ain't that the truth. sharon says i think we need a few more in texas and we'll have

the situation resolved for you in a few minutes. brand says, don't mess with texas, we have a traffic cop. and with mother's day just hours away, i want to say hi to my mom who lives in elmira, new york. you've always been my hero, my backbone. you taught me to care for other people and to fight for the underdog. to never forget my undericey under eye concealer. thanks for joining us. follow me on facebook and twitter. judge janine, see you next week. jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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