I’ll be on WKRC in Cincy on Tuesday morning to talk about the IRS targeting scandal.

I’ll be joining Megyn Kelly on the Kelly File tonight to talk about the latest outrage coming from the IRS, this time discovering evidence that IRS officials said under oath didn’t exist.

“Since becoming chairman, Goodman has been pushing to expand protections for all media and has noted how Democrats on the panel have been eager to nick at freedoms for conservative media while Republicans have been voting for broader protections even for liberals like Democratic financier George Soros.”

Washington Examiner.

“Biqui Diana Parra” caught registering more than once with false names.

Story here.

“Richard Alarcòn and his wife, Flora Montes de Oca, were convicted of several charges of perjury and voter fraud in a case accusing the couple of lying about where they lived so Alarcòn could run for City Council in a district he was not a resident of.”

Story:

“I was living in Big Horn County at the time,” said Koch. “It was a heated political year. Obama was running for office. I had political beliefs I felt strongly about. I was having a conversation with my mother-in-law who’s an elected official (Representative Elaine Harvey) and explained my situation. She said to go ahead and register to vote. The worst that could happen is I would be rejected. I remember taking my son into the election hall and explaining to him how voting was our greatest right; we should take pride in it. In subsequent years, I was already in it so I just kept voting.”

National Review.

“The majority of the ACRU study focuses on the horror of Jim Crow, which at its core was a system of state-enforced laws that relegated blacks to inferior status. When police enforcement wasn’t enough, lynchings were used to keep Jim Crow in place. At least 3,500 blacks were lynched during the Jim Crow years, and people were murdered right up through the mid 1960s.

But the political enforcement of Jim Crow was entirely in Democratic hands. The Ku Klux Klan functioned as the paramilitary wing of the Democratic party, and it was used to drive Republicans out of the South after the Civil War. Before he took up the cause of civil rights as president, Lyndon Johnson acting as Senate majority leader blocked the GOP’s 1956 civil-rights bill, and gutted Eisenhower’s 1957 Civil Rights Act. Democratic senators filibustered the GOP’s 1960 Civil Rights Act.”

As usual, the tinkering with process seems to have resulted in Republicans losing a voice over day to day operations over Virginia elections.  The day to day operations management now reports directly to the Governor.  How did this pass the Virginia General Assembly?

Quin Hillyer on racial appeals in Mississippi at National Review.