More songs on: www.youtube.com Artist: Follow VICETONE - www.facebook.com www.twitter.com www.soundcloud.com www.youtube.com Written, produced, mixed and mastered by Vicetone Video by Walter and Andre from Melody4Emotion www.facebook.com www.youtube.com Free Download @ soundcloud.com ------ www.youtube.com Picture: All rights reserved to: loirotv@gmail.com Author: ItsLoiro Duration: 4:15
Photos for video Free Music - Vicetone - Hope (Music Video) | Barack Obama
"So in spring 2011, Ailes asked a Fox News analyst headed to Afghanistan to pass on his thoughts to Petraeus, who was then the commander of US and coalition forces there. Petraeus, Ailes advised, should turn down an expected offer from President Obama to become CIA director and accept nothing less than the chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the top military post. If Obama did not offer the Joint Chiefs post, Petraeus should resign from the military and run for president, Ailes suggested. The Fox News chairman's message was delivered to Petraeus by Kathleen T. McFarland, a Fox News national security analyst and former national security and Pentagon aide in three Republican administrations. She did so at the end of a 90-minute, unfiltered conversation with Petraeus that touched on the general's future, his relationship with the media and his political aspirations — or lack thereof. The Washington Post has obtained a digital recording from the meeting, which took place in Petraeus's office in Kabul."* The Washington Post uncovered a tape with a representative for Fox News president Ailes and then-General Robert Petraeus in Spring of 2011. Ailes pretty much puts his full support behind Petraeus to run for president with himself running the campaign, Rupert Murdoch funding it, and perhaps more of the staff helping in some way. Does this give the public any doubt as to what Fox News' intentions are? What about Ailes' "It was a joke" response; would people buy that? Cenk <b>...</b> Author: TheYoungTurks Duration: 10:27
Photos for video Fox News to Petraeus: Can We Run Your Campaign for President?
The standalone expansion to the award-winning Total War™: SHOGUN 2 explores the conflict between the Imperial throne and the last Shogunate in 19th century Japan, 400 years after the events of the original game. A dramatic clash of traditional Samurai culture with the explosive power of modern weaponry. Author: Arsenalrobert Duration: 32:14
Photos for video Shogun 2 Fall of the Samurai - Let's Play Walkthrough Gameplay Part 24 (Imperial Satsuma)
One of the best documentarys on the aussies and the war in afghanistan. Please rate and subscribe Please checkout my gaming channel for reviews,tutorials and gameplay videos! its new and i need some help on getting it started. www.youtube.com cheers! Author: junkrat1 Duration: 11:40
Photos for video Tour of duty- Australias secret war *2011* (1/5)
WATCH THE NEWEST EPISODE: bit.ly We open more mail from you guys! Yay! ------------------------------------------ IMPORTANT LINKS: smoshpit.com http facebook.com twitter.com twitter.com twitter.com Author: IanH Duration: 4:57
Alex also talks with the publisher of Trends Journal, business consultant and author Gerald Celente. Alex also covers the latest news and takes your calls. www.trendsresearch.com www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv www.infowars.net www.prisonplanet.com Author: TheAlexJonesChannel Duration: 15:16
Photos for video Gerald Celente & Alex Jones: Obama's 'Super Congress' Will Achieve an Orwellian Omnipresence 1/2
Barack Obama, the US president, is scheduled to return to Washington on Monday after a Christmas family vacation in Hawaii. After ending 2010 on a successful note he will now face the challenge of a dramatically different US Congress in the year ahead. Saddled with a troubled economy and many campaign promises still unfulfilled, Obama will be forced to make compromises with the Republicans in order to get new legislation passed. Al Jazeera's Patty Culhane looks at what's next. (Jan 03, 2010) Author: AlJazeeraEnglish Duration: 2:30
Photos for video Barack Obama faces a divided US Congress