ORLANDO, Florida - September 18, 2011 - Texas Gov. Rick Perry so far has positioned himself as the conservative alternative to establishmentarian Mitt Romney and freedom fighter Dr. Ron Paul in the Republican presidential race.

NEW YORK - September 15, 2011 - Ralph Nader appeared Thursday on Fox News to discuss a Democrat primary he was organizing against illegitimate President Barack Obama to “hold his feet to the fire”.

LYNCHBURG, Virginia (PNN) - September 14, 2011 - Rev. Jerry Falwell may have founded Liberty University, but students there seemed more interested in firearms than Christ during a Wednesday event featuring Republican presidential candidate Rick Perry.

Mention of the National Rifle Association (NRA) drew noticeably louder cheers than did the notion of “Christian values,” which only prompted a smattering of applause.

NEW YORK (PNN) - September 12, 2011 - Democrats are facing the very real possibility that a pair of special elections on Tuesday will shake the foundations of the 2012 political landscape. The Party is at serious risk of losing a House race in New York City that few thought would be close, and campaign officials are already close to writing off a Nevada House race they had once hoped to contest.

TAMPA, Florida (PNN) - September 12, 2011 - Florida finds itself in the thick of the battle for the White House Monday, hosting a Republican debate in which the fate of entitlement programs could take center stage in a state with a huge proportion of elderly voters.

Eight candidates will converge on the Florida State Fairgrounds for the televised debate in which new conservative flag-bearer Rick Perry, the Texas governor who shot to the top of mainstream media polls the moment he entered the race late last month, is expected to tussle presidential candidate Mitt Romney.

LOS ANGELES, Kalifornia - September 7, 2011 - Texas Governor Rick Perry made his closely watched debut at a Republican debate.

Within minutes of taking the stage on Wednesday, Perry and fellow GOP candidate Mitt Romney came to blows over the central issue of jobs, trading jabs about their records as governors in Texas and Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON (PNN) - September 7, 2011 - When illegitimate President Obama delivers his address on a new job creation plan to a joint session of Congress on Thursday, he won't be speaking to a sold-out crowd. Several lawmakers are still determining whether it is worth their time to stay in Washington to hear the illegitimate president, and some are already planning to skip it.