Even the word inspires fear: homosexuals. But why? Let’s look at some of those myths and see if we can’t illuminate where things got a little off-track.

Apparently, the Fifth Amendment’s Due Process clause only applies to people who are not sick and comatose and undocumented.

Paranoia is invisible FEMA concentration camps. Tyranny is a bullet in the head.

‘…why you must get these crucial items before the panic. And why we’re going to be the people on top of the game when crisis hits.’

Todd Akin disgustingly elaborates on Romney’s comments on President Barack Obama and the Libya ambassador death.

Guest writer Nikki Britain gives us her thoughts on a childhood fear raised by the events in Colorado.

A Louisiana newspaper has printed a right-wing extremist group’s ad depicting a Catholic priest being murdered in 1920s Mexico and accusing President Obama of conspiring with Democrats to do the exact same thing to Catholics and Christians here in America.

Republican Rep. Allen West is once again attacking his Democratic colleagues in the House, accusing half of them of being card-carrying communists.

It appears that the property before life crowd has won in the United States. And in some of the most controversial cases, not only did people stand their ground, they chased after those they fear.

I will never challenge the rights of stupid people in a democracy; I will never suggest that intelligent conservatives with whom I disagree don’t have opinions worth hearing and exploring.

The Republican party that we see today, and have seen for the past several decades is one of fear and faith, then finding ways to gather votes to gain power based upon those two principles.

Republicans have played the fear card in every election since the 9/11 attacks. Mitt Romney is only the latest Republican candidate to employ this strategy.

Do we want to vote for President Obama, who has an iron clad record of killing terrorists and preventing attacks on American soil? Or do we want Gingrich, a man who has stated that the government should allow terrorist attacks to get through from time to time just to keep people afraid?

Rick Santorum is using Bush’s playbook: Vote for me or the scary Muslims will get you.

Rabble-rouser, Community organizer. Champion of the poor and down-trodden. Anti-establishment radical. Yeah, the Right feared him for a reason.

Right there, two simple sentences in a comedy film, nailed the entire human experience and wrapped it into one rather neat and sad little package, complete with a bow and ribbon. Give somebody a paycheck – especially somebody who hasn’t had one in a while – and they’ll believe anything you say.

It is easy to get people to fear all social programs when they are not educated in the difference between the Soviets and Social Security