Azteca America, the fastest-growing Hispanic television network in the United States, is proud to have hosted Senator Bob Menendez on this Monday's broadcast of "Issues: Caras y Voces", a political forum hosted by veteran Latino journalist Armando Guzman. Senator Menendez (D-NJ) is the first member of a minority to represent New Jersey in the U.S. Senate, and the sixth Hispanic to serve in the Senate. He is a staunch supporter of small businesses and immigrant rights.

On Monday November 5th, republican presidential candidate Ron Paul made the news headlines after his campaign generated $4.2 million dollars in little more than a day. The extraordinary thing about the record setting campaign drive, is that it was not organized by the official staff working for Ron Paul 2008. Rather, the idea for the fundraiser came from "unofficial" grass-roots supporters acting on their own. This turns the tactic of grass-roots operations on its head.

As John Roberts, the Chief Justice administered the oath of office, green slime began to ooze fron the eyes of President Rudy Giuliani. The crowd gasped in horror as horns sprung from the President's head and children ran screaming for their lives. "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country", chuckled the Devil in Chief.

The 21st century has now met the 14th century in real time and although the result sounds like a page out of "Ripley's Believe it or Not" this is real life in real time this week in America and the rest of the world.

If the incredulity were not thick enough then comes one of the so called "moderate" Muslims to speak to Fox Newsmen Bill O'Reilly on the Factor November 30, 2007. He insists that moderate Muslims around the globe condemn this kind of extremism but when asked which Muslim country or moderate Muslim organization has been heard from specifically, he has no answer.

A new World Vision Index of Concern released yesterday reveals that even following the death of an estimated 28 million people from the AIDS pandemic over the past 26 years, one in three adults among the world's top industrial democracies say they still know little or nothing about the disease. However, half of Americans surveyed said they would be willing to pay more taxes to combat AIDS.