Charles Koch: Saying I’m Helping Hillary Is ‘Blood Libel’
Charles Koch calls criticism of his indifference to the fight between nationalism and globalism a “blood libel.”
Charles Koch calls criticism of his indifference to the fight between nationalism and globalism a “blood libel.”
COLORADO SPRINGS — Billionaire industrialist Charles Koch on Saturday chastised the political class, saying that those seeking public office were offering “frightening” answers and largely failing to promote a society that provides opportunity for all.
Presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump requested a meeting, which will be held in the next week or so, with Charles Koch, according to USA Today.
On Thursday’s edition of Breitbart News Daily, SiriusXM host Stephen K. Bannon asked for former U.N. ambassador John Bolton’s take on conservative philanthropist Charles Koch’s attack on Donald Trump and Ted Cruz’s counter-terrorism policy.
Former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton joined Breitbart News Daily on SiriusXM with host Stephen K. Bannon on Thursday morning to talk about Donald Trump’s major foreign policy speech on Wednesday, which Bolton found “strong and impressive.”
“He made some statements that were not very good for the Republican Party and that’s too bad,” Trump said of Koch recently suggesting he might support Clinton instead of the GOP nominee. “I don’t need him at all,” the billionaire said. “I couldn’t care less. I’m going to do what’s right for the American people.”
Founder and President of the Center for Security Policy Frank Gaffney joined Breitbart News Daily SiriusXM host Stephen K. Bannon to discuss recent comments by Charles Koch criticizing both Donald Trump and Ted Cruz for their national security views; in essence, Gaffney likened Koch’s attitude to a type of pre-World war II appeasement.
Republican frontrunner Donald Trump made an appearance on Breitbart News Daily with SiriusXM host and Breitbart News Executive Chairman Stephen K. Bannon, on the morning after a sweep of the Northeastern Republican primaries.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Koch brothers’ powerhouse Beltway group that manages much of their political spending is taking a cue from Charles Koch and deciding not to support Donald Trump or Ted Cruz in the general election. And it might just support Hillary Clinton.
Charles Koch says which Republican candidates’ policies are potential dealbreakers for him — and why he thinks Hillary Clinton will be friendlier to his interests than her rhetoric suggests.
Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” activist and CEO of Koch Industries Charles Koch said some of the ideas put forth by Republicans during the current presidential campaign were “reminiscent of Nazi Germany” and “dangerous.” Partial transcript as follows: JON KARL, ABC
Billionaire businessman Charles Koch said in an interview airing Sunday that “it’s possible” another Clinton in the White House could be better than having a Republican president.
ARLINGTON, Virginia — George Mason University School of Law, a top-tier law school known for a faculty that includes conservatives as well as liberals, announced that it is being named the Antonin Scalia School of Law at George Mason University.
INDIAN WELLS, Calif. – Donald Trump is so fiercely opposed by the Koch brothers network that some donors believe the powerful group will intervene to stop the billionaire if it looks like he could win the Republican presidential nomination.
Charles and David Koch are still spending hundreds of millions of dollars on political causes–but now they’re making an effort to combat negative press.
Charles Koch stated that he’s not going to “publicly comment” on any presidential candidate and denied charges that he’s trying to influence politics by saying they’re simply trying to end corporate welfare and “we’re largely failures at it” on Tuesday’s
Coal investment tycoon and global warming pusher Tom Steyer uses his billions as a weapon to shape government leftward, and this week he is again using his billions to criticize the libertarian-minded Koch brothers for using their own money to shape government rightward. For a second time now, Styer is calling for the Kochs to join him in a “debate” on climate change.
From Bloomberg Politics: The relationship between the Kochs and Walker was cemented during Walker’s bitter war against public unions that led to a recall election in 2012. During the tense weeks of standoff at the capitol in Madison, it was the Kochs’
Billionaires Charles and David Koch, the libertarian-minded brothers who have become a major force in funding center-right political causes for over a decade, are set to spend nearly $900 million on the coming 2016 election cycle, a report leaked from inside their organization says.