- WASHINGTON -- It was bad
enough when Howard Dean, interviewed on National Public Radio Dec. 1, spread
a conspiracy theory that George W. Bush ignored Saudi Arabian warnings
of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. It was worse Dec. 7 on "Fox News Sunday,"
when the Democratic presidential front-runner neither apologized nor repudiated
himself for passing along this urban legend.
-
- None of Dean's frantic opponents for the nomination immediately
took him to task, not wanting to defend the hated Republican president.
A week later, however, they contemplated whether the doctor posed too easy
a general election target for President Bush. Al Gore's surprise endorsement
boosts Dean among Democrats but surely does not make him more electable.
-
- A half-hour after Dean alarmed party regulars over television
Sunday, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton on NBC titillated worried Democrats
by hesitating at closing the door for 2004. Although her prospects of being
nominated for president remain minimal, normally sober Democrats are looking
toward Mrs. Clinton in 2004 because of apprehension about what Dean could
do to the party.
-
- Unlike George McGovern in 1972, Dean's core problem is
not ideological. It is loose lips: fabricating the story of a patient impregnated
by her father, seeking support from pickup truck drivers with Confederate
flags, and seemingly exulting in his draft deferment for a bad back. Nothing
so worries old-style Democratic politicians, however, as proclaiming the
apocryphal warning from Saudi Arabia.
-
- In his Dec. 1 interview on NPR's "The Diane Rehm
Show," Dean was asked about allegations that President Bush is suppressing
information that he was warned about the 9/11 terrorist attacks. "The
most interesting theory that I have heard so far . . . ," Dean responded,
"is that he was warned ahead of time by the Saudis." This received
scant media attention (except for Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer),
but Democratic politicians shuddered.
-
- Dean was given a chance to back off six days later by
Chris Wallace, debuting as "Fox News Sunday's" moderator. "I
don't believe that," the candidate said, then added: "But we
don't know, and it'd be a nice thing to know." He concluded: "Because
the president won't give information to the Kean Commission, we really
don't know what the explanation is." After playing to Bush-haters
who listen to National Public Radio, Dean repeated the same canard to Fox's
Sunday morning mainstream viewers.
-
- None of Dean's opponents raised the issue during Tuesday
night's debate in Durham, N.H., but moderator Scott Spradling of WMUR TV
did. Dean still defended publicizing what he now called a "crazy"
theory.
-
- Where did Dean pick it up? A Dean spokesman told this
column it was "out there." A rival Democratic candidate's campaign
suspected it came from "some blog." The Russian newspaper Pravda
published reports that Jordan's and Morocco's intelligence -- not Saudi
Arabia's -- gave the CIA advance knowledge. The World Socialists circulated
a story that the Saudi royal family knew of the attack in advance. Somehow,
the urban legend penetrated Dean's mind.
-
- "It's McCarthyism in reverse," one 35-year
Democratic political veteran told me. "Dean doesn't understand that
he's accusing Bush of something worse than an impeachable offense. It's
treason." He and several other Democrats that I contacted all expressed
the fear that Bush's political operatives will shred an opposing presidential
candidate that undisciplined.
-
- As worries about Dean's nomination rise inside the Democratic
establishment, hopes of stopping him diminish -- particularly after the
Gore endorsement. To slow Dean even temporarily, Rep. Dick Gephardt must
stop him in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 19. That's why these worried Democrats
were stirred by Hillary Clinton Sunday on "Meet the Press."
-
- After an impressive performance answering Tim Russert's
policy questions, the former first lady would not flatly promise to turn
down a presidential draft. "The nomination -- it's not going to be
offered to me," she insisted. "But if it did happen?" asked
Russert. "You know, I have, I am -- ," she stammered. "I
think the door is opening a bit, Senator," Russert concluded. "Oh,
no, it's not," Clinton shot back. Finally, when pressed to say she
would "never" accept the 2004 nomination, she said, "I am
not accepting the nomination."
-
- That was ambivalent enough to intrigue Democratic worriers.
It's a slender reed, but still reason for them to think that Hillary Clinton
might be there if Howard Dean self-immolates by next summer. They are thinking
such thoughts because their prospective nominee is spinning wild conspiracy
theories.
-
- http://www.townhall.com/columnists/robertnovak/rn20031211.shtml
-
-
- Comment
- From JW
- 12-12-3
-
- Dean's Urban Legend
- (Who besides you consider it a legend and why?)
- Robert Novak
- (Are you a Freemason per chance?)
- December 11, 2003
-
- WASHINGTON -- It was bad
enough when Howard Dean, interviewed on National Public Radio Dec. 1, spread
a conspiracy theory that George W. Bush ignored Saudi Arabian warnings
of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
-
- (Why is it so terrible when so many MILLIONS also believe
the same "conspiracy theory" to be true? Why do you reject and
deride the thought that any card carrying member of the Skull and Bones
would do such a thing to America?
-
- If you had done any serious objective reading on the
subject you would easily conclude that the 911 attack trick HAD TO BE AN
INSIDE JOB. The United States Air Force Stood Down. There is no way intercept
should not have been ordered and accomplished within minutes just as with
the airplane of Pane Stewart?
-
- Why is it that you don't mention that 7 of the supposed
19 "highjackers" are proven to be alive. Do some research into
the "conspiracy" theories. Who is keeping the American public
from even investigating the 911 attack but expects every American to give
every piece of information about their lives just to get on an airplane
now?)
-
- It was worse Dec. 7 on "Fox News Sunday," when
the Democratic presidential front-runner neither apologized nor repudiated
himself for passing along this urban legend.
-
- (Why should he? He knows what should have happened. And
there are more unanswered questions than there are answers by "official"
statements. He is likely no better than any of the other bribable political
scum that run our government but you are in their pocket bigtime. Sure
as hell.)
-
- None of Dean's frantic opponents for the nomination immediately
took him to task, not wanting to defend the hated Republican president.
-
- (Well you do have that right. He is and should be hated.
He has lied to us for years and stole the election. But the other reason
is because millions including congresspeople and democrats know the whole
911 incident is highly suspicious and reeks of subtrafuge.)
-
- A week later, however, they contemplated whether the
doctor posed too easy a general election target for President Bush. Al
Gore's surprise endorsement boosts Dean among Democrats but surely does
not make him more electable. A half-hour after Dean alarmed party regulars
over television Sunday, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton on NBC titillated worried
Democrats by hesitating at closing the door for 2004. Although her prospects
of being nominated for president remain minimal, normally sober Democrats
are looking toward Mrs. Clinton in 2004 because of apprehension about what
Dean could do to the party.
-
- (Party, party, party, what about the people? When will
we get someone who will give it to America straight?)
-
- Unlike George McGovern in 1972, Dean's core problem is
not ideological.
-
- (Nice smear job comparing straw man.)
-
- It is loose lips: fabricating the story of a patient
impregnated by her father, seeking support from pickup truck drivers with
Confederate flags, and seemingly exulting in his draft deferment for a
bad back. Nothing so worries old-style Democratic politicians, however,
as proclaiming the apocryphal warning from Saudi Arabia.
-
- (It really doesn't matter. The money powers will control
whomever is elected or appointed. Maybe they will heal the wounds between
America and the world. I doubt it. They are blinded by greed and power
as are you and your pen.)
-
- In his Dec. 1 interview on NPR's "The Diane Rehm
Show," Dean was asked about allegations that President Bush is suppressing
information that he was warned about the 9/11 terrorist attacks. "The
most interesting theory that I have heard so far . . . ," Dean responded,
"is that he was warned ahead of time by the Saudis."
-
- (Well take one look at his reaction when informed and
decide if this was a reaction of suprise Mr. Novak. Then he kept reading
goat stories for 20 minutes more. A real man of action our George huh?)
-
- This received scant media attention (except for Washington
Post columnist Charles Krauthammer), but Democratic politicians shuddered.
-
- (I would shudder too if I could be blackmailed into submission
and I am afraid to speak the truth. Who keeps the leash on you Mr. Novak?
And it is because "everyone" shudders at the thought of opening
the door to a shitstorm. The truth of what has gone on the last 200 hundred
years in America is shameful.)
-
- Dean was given a chance to back off six days later by
Chris Wallace, debuting as "Fox News Sunday's" moderator. "I
don't believe that," the candidate said, then added: "But we
don't know, and it'd be a nice thing to know." He concluded: "Because
the president won't give information to the Kean Commission, we really
don't know what the explanation is."
-
- (Nope. We don't know anything but what guys like you
are spoon feeding to the American sheep. Have you actually taken the time
to look critically at the whole incident? Do it in light of the well documented
FACT that FDR was also warned about the attack on Pearl Habor and told
the military to "stand down" so we could be dragged into the
Wall Street, Brown Brother's Harriman financed for Hitler, World War Two.
Don't you read anything besides "government pronouncements?")
-
- After playing to Bush-haters who listen to National Public
Radio, Dean repeated the same canard to Fox's Sunday morning mainstream
viewers.
-
- (There's switch. A piece of truth on Fox that isn't used
to make the people believe the government line.)
-
- None of Dean's opponents raised the issue during Tuesday
night's debate in Durham, N.H., but moderator Scott Spradling of WMUR TV
did. Dean still defended publicizing what he now called a "crazy"
theory.
-
- (It isn't "crazy" if one actually looks at
the evidence, and history and is not a part of the coverup as you are a
paid pawn of the moneylords. It is "crazy" if they actually thought
they could get away with it without every Amrican paying the price of their
"leader's" actions in karmic retribution)
-
- (Lord Acton said, "The truth will come out when
powerful people no longer wish to suppress it." Since Sept. 11, more
and more people are turning to the "conspiratorial" or "suppressed"
view of history for explanations.
-
- In 1891, Cecil Rhodes started a secret society called
the "Round Table" dedicated to world hegemony for the shareholders
of Bank of England and their allies. These priggish aristocrats, including
the Rothschilds, realized they must control the world to safeguard their
monopoly on money creation) as well as global resources. The same folks
control the U.S. Federal Reserve and other major central banks. http://www.savethemales.ca/260602.html
-
- They were united also by a commitment to freemasonry,
which at the top, is dedicated to the destruction of Christianity, the
worship of Lucifer, and the building of a pagan temple in Jerusalem. They
see most of humanity as "useless eaters" and they pioneered eugenics
to decrease population and weed out inferior specimens. The eventual annihilation
of non-Zionist Jews was rooted in this English movement.
-
- One night, probably in 1880, John Swinton, then the preeminent
New York journalist, was the guest of honour at a banquet given him by
the leaders of his craft. Someone who knew neither the press nor Swinton
offered a toast to the independent press. Swinton outraged his colleagues
by replying:
-
- "There is no such thing, at this date of the world's
history, in America, as an independent press. You know it and I know it.
-
- "There is not one of you who dares to write your
honest opinions, and if you did, you know beforehand that it would never
appear in print. I am paid weekly for keeping my honest opinion out of
the paper I am connected with. Others of you are paid similar salaries
for similar things, and any of you who would be so foolish as to write
honest opinions would be out on the streets looking for another job. If
I allowed my honest opinions to appear in one issue of my paper, before
twenty_four hours my occupation would be gone.
-
- "The business of the journalists is to destroy the
truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the feet of mammon,
and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. You know it and
I know it, and what folly is this toasting an independent press?
-
- "We are the tools and vassals of rich men behind
the scenes. We are the jumping jacks, they pull the strings and we dance.
Our talents, our possibilities and our lives are all the property of other
men. We are intellectual prostitutes."
-
- (Source: Labor's Untold Story, by Richard O. Boyer and
Herbert M. Morais, published by United Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers of America, NY, 1955/1979.)
-
- Where did Dean pick it up? A Dean spokesman told this
column it was "out there."
-
- (Out there hiding in plain sight. History is repeating
itself. The Nazi's used the Riechstag fire to suppress dissent and start
a war. The Bush/Nazi cabal didn't die off after WW2. They just fell back
and regrouped learning more lessons as they continue to strive for world
control.)
-
- A rival Democratic candidate's campaign suspected it
came from "some blog." The Russian newspaper Pravda published
reports that Jordan's and Morocco's intelligence -- not Saudi Arabia's
-- gave the CIA advance knowledge. The World Socialists circulated a story
that the Saudi royal family knew of the attack in advance. Somehow, the
urban legend penetrated Dean's mind.
-
- (So who the hell made all those put option orders Mr.
Novak? Funny we have NEVER tracked down any of those names or people. Somebody
with a lot of money and connections knew it would be successful. Somebody
with good Wall Street connections and a network of financial shells with
which to hide behind.)
-
- "It's McCarthyism in reverse," one 35-year
Democratic political veteran told me. "Dean doesn't understand that
he's accusing Bush of something worse than an impeachable offense. It's
treason."
-
- (I am sure he knows exactly of what he is accusing the
treasoness Bush and his cabal. He should be tried as soon as possible as
should Ariel Sharon should be tried for war crimes.)
-
- He and several other Democrats that I contacted all expressed
the fear that Bush's political operatives will shred an opposing presidential
candidate that undisciplined.
-
- ("Undisciplined?" Just exactly what does that
mean Mr. Novak? Sounds just like a jack-booted thug threat to Mr. Dean
to keep his mouth shut.)
-
- As worries about Dean's nomination rise inside the Democratic
establishment, hopes of stopping him diminish -- particularly after the
Gore endorsement. To slow Dean even temporarily, Rep. Dick Gephardt must
stop him in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 19. That's why these worried Democrats
were stirred by Hillary Clinton Sunday on "Meet the Press."
-
- (Keep the devisiveness going for a good distraction Mr.
Novak. Most understand it is all a side show to begin with. Do you attend
the Bilderberg meetings?)
-
- After an impressive performance answering Tim Russert's
policy questions, the former first lady would not flatly promise to turn
down a presidential draft. "The nomination -- it's not going to be
offered to me," she insisted. "But if it did happen?" asked
Russert. "You know, I have, I am -- ," she stammered. "I
think the door is opening a bit, Senator," Russert concluded. "Oh,
no, it's not," Clinton shot back. Finally, when pressed to say she
would "never" accept the 2004 nomination, she said, "I am
not accepting the nomination."
-
- (Oooo, the excitement of having another CIA agent in
the whitehouse. Great Mr. Novak. Do you know exactly how Bill and Hillary
met in Russia? And don't forget Bill is a Rhodes Scholar. Do you know what
the charter of the Rhodes trust says about America? Do a little research
Mr. Novak.)
-
- That was ambivalent enough to intrigue Democratic worriers.
It's a slender reed, but still reason for them to think that Hillary Clinton
might be there if Howard Dean self-immolates by next summer. They are thinking
such thoughts because their prospective nominee is spinning wild conspiracy
theories.
-
- (No, you are spinning questions that are impossible to
get anwers for into "conspiracy theories." When all else fails
call it a "conspiracy theory." Why is it we are to believe that
the governments version of the 911 "conspiarcy theory" is the
right one when they won't let it be investigated? Why did two buildings
made to withstand a jet crashing into them really fall down just like they
were in a controlled demolition? Why do you believe that jet fuel which
burns at 1100 derees can melt steel which takes 1900 dgrees to melt? Why
were no jets scrambled when standard operating proceedure dictates that
planes off curse more than about 5 minutes are INTECEPTED? When will you
take a real look at what the government of this country is doing to America?)
-
- ©2003 Creators Syndicate, Inc.
-
- (Creators all right. Creators of pablum.)
|
