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Actual Quotes from OBAMA book

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FREEDOM-OF-SPEECH - 22 Aug 2008 15:02 GMT
Actual Quotes from OBAMA book

If the majority of America could get past our Marxist
homosexual controlled media most Americans would never vote
for the man

This man wants to be our President and control our
government. Pay close attention to the last comment, I was
stunned.  Below are a few lines from Obama's books in his
own  words:

From Dreams of My Father:  'I ceased to advertise my
mother's race at the age of 12 or 13, when I began to
suspect that by doing so I was ingratiating myself to whites.'

From Dreams of My Father :  'I found a solace in nursing a
pervasive sense of grievance and animosity against my
mothers race.'

From Dreams of My Father:  'There was something about him
that made me wary, a little too sure of himself, maybe. And
white.'

From Dreams of My Father:'It remained necessary to prove
which side you were on, to show your loyalty to the black
masses, to strike out and name names.'

From Dreams of My Father:  'I never emulate white men and
brown men whose fates didn't speak to my own. It was into my
father's image, the black man, son of Africa , that I'd
packed all the attributes I sought in myself, the attributes
of Martin and Malcolm, DuBois and Mandela.'

From Audacity of Hope:  'I will stand with the Muslims
should the political winds shift in an ugly direction.'
Mike - 22 Aug 2008 17:07 GMT
> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
<snip>

NOT

http://www.factcheck.org/askfactcheck/did_obama_write_that_he_would_stand.html

When GW's not opining over Obama's black caucus, he likes to show his
stupidity by parroting out BS without checking basic facts.
FREEDOM-OF-SPEECH - 22 Aug 2008 19:21 GMT
>> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
> <snip>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> When GW's not opining over Obama's black caucus, he likes to show his
> stupidity by parroting out BS without checking basic facts.

I love It

Some BS Left wing Marxist site using lawyer hyperbole to
distort and twist what you read.

Just like Clinton. "I did not have sex with that woman, Ms.
Lewinsky" LOL

Most smart people know lawyer word manipulation crap when
they read it

Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of
Pennsylvania. (LEFT WING SOCIALIST BASTION)

Of course the egg heads and Marxists will tell you WHAT you
should READ

All BS

Obama is a fabricated wag the dog Marxist Icon formulated by
the DNC and the sociopath Howard Dean

We all know Obama is a left wing Marxist. You can't hide
that MIKE

Good Obama link

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maoism
Mike - 22 Aug 2008 20:28 GMT
>>> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
>> <snip>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Some BS Left wing Marxist site using lawyer hyperbole to distort and twist
> what you read.

Actually, it's called reality, GW, although I can certainly understand how
your functional anencephaly prevents you from grasping undisputable basic
facts and drives you to repeat BS that's been debunked more times than
you've paid for sex.

Your hero, Cheney references factcheck also, so I guess that makes him a
Marxist too, eh GW?

But do go ahead and tell us again how things work in Stupidassholeville.  I
can always use the chuckle.
Darkwing - 22 Aug 2008 20:38 GMT
>>> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
>> <snip>
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maoism

I'm on the conservative/libertarian side but you just sound like a raving
k00k. To far left or right and you sound like a looney.
No2 - 22 Aug 2008 20:39 GMT
>>>> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
>>> <snip>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> I'm on the conservative/libertarian side but you just sound like a raving
> k00k. To far left or right and you sound like a looney.

Kinda like Comrade Obama huh??
Darkwing - 22 Aug 2008 20:55 GMT
>>>>> Actual Quotes from OBAMA book
>>>> <snip>
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>
> Kinda like Comrade Obama huh??

Yawn.
VZ/res0zhra - 22 Aug 2008 21:59 GMT
> Just like Clinton. "I did not have sex with that woman, Ms. Lewinsky" LOL

People have totally misinterpreted what he was saying here. He was actually
speaking about HRC as he was addressing that comment to Ms. L.
A little cryptic, but hey, I would have been, too! When you're in deep
doodoo it don't matter whose doodoo you're standing in.
Morgans - 22 Aug 2008 23:53 GMT
> People have totally misinterpreted what he was saying here. He was
> actually speaking about HRC as he was addressing that comment to Ms. L.
> A little cryptic, but hey, I would have been, too! When you're in deep
> doodoo it don't matter whose doodoo you're standing in.

Notice the OT added in the subject line.  It should have been included in
this tread from the beginning.  Now back to the thread.

And that is exactly the kind of attitude that is the root of many of our
problems, today.

Avoid unpleasant consequences, at all costs.  Cover your a.s.  Look out for
number one.

The _honorable_ thing to do would have been tell the truth.  The whole
truth.  Nothing but the truth.

That _is_ part of the instructions, part of what we swear to, before giving
testimony or evidence in a court of law, isn't it?

That one famous (infamous?) quote does not hold to the spirit of the law.
Far from it.

That one line is why I condemn Clinton.  I dislike his behavior.  I dislike
many things he did, and approved of, but this one line clearly shows what
kind of man he is.  A man without honor.  A man that is willing to evade the
truth, rather than face the consequences.  A man that did not deserve to be
in the high office he was in, representing the people of this land,
representing the ideals that many have fought and died for.

He may have had the law on his side, but he sure did not have honor on his
side.

He lost any respect I had ever had for him, instantly.  He deserved far
worse than what ever happened to him.
Signature

Jim in NC

Jim Logajan - 23 Aug 2008 00:33 GMT
> Notice the OT added in the subject line.  It should have been included
> in this tread from the beginning.

The OP is a worn tread indeed. ;-)

> And that is exactly the kind of attitude that is the root of many of
> our problems, today.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> The _honorable_ thing to do would have been tell the truth.  The whole
> truth.  Nothing but the truth.

You mean like Grover Cleveland did in response to the Halpin scandal? Well
look what happened to him!

"Ma, Ma, where's my Pa?"
...
"Gone to the White House. Ha! Ha! Ha!"
Morgans - 23 Aug 2008 02:01 GMT
> The OP is a worn tread indeed. ;-)

I guess I wanted to get the "H" out-a-there! <g>

> You mean like Grover Cleveland did in response to the Halpin scandal? Well
> look what happened to him!

He is not alone in his "almost the whole truth" attitude.

It seems to be far to prevalent among politicians.
Signature

Jim in NC

Mike - 23 Aug 2008 01:20 GMT
>> People have totally misinterpreted what he was saying here. He was
>> actually speaking about HRC as he was addressing that comment to Ms. L.
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> He lost any respect I had ever had for him, instantly.  He deserved far
> worse than what ever happened to him.

Please.  I seriously doubt you had any respect for Clinton in the first
place, so why pretend as much and then profess to remove such respect?  Do
you call that being "honorable"?  Clinton mislead a court about a meritless
civil case that was funded by his political enemies to begin with.  So your
definition of "honor" is to voluntarily give legal foder in a case that
never should have seen the light of a courtroom to begin with?  His biggest
mistake was trying to mislead the public in the same manner, but in the end
it was a private matter if he wanted to get an extra-marital hummer in the
first place.  Most Americans didn't really give a crap about it anyway as he
had higher approval ratings than President Reagan ever did as the
impeachment proceedings were going on in congress.  Those that pretended to
be offended by it never liked him in the first place, just like you.
Several members of congress who led the charge against Clinton were cheating
on their own wives at the time or later called Libby's actual perjury
(during a federal criminal investigation no less) a "technicality".  In the
end the entire matter was a blight on American politics, and neither side
ever took the high road.

Furthermore, since when have we had an "honorable" President?  Nixon?  He
was a tax cheat, dishonest to the core, and completely corrupt.  Reagan?  He
never came clean once on Iran-Contra and even Goldwater never believed him
on the matter.  He also presided over one of the most corrupt
administrations in history and when asked about it by the press pretended to
be oblivious to it all.  H.W. Bush?  He was just as dirty on Iran-Contra and
he pardoned all those who sandbagged the investigation to protect himself.
He also pardoned a known terrorist for no other reason than to further the
political career of his son.  Bush the 2nd?  No explanation needed there.
So in more than 30 years the most "honorable" Presidents we've had are Ford
and Carter, and both were mediocre Presidents at best.
Morgans - 23 Aug 2008 02:16 GMT
> Please.  I seriously doubt you had any respect for Clinton in the first
> place, so why pretend as much and then profess to remove such respect?

You know what I feel about him, How???

Don't presume or assume to know my feelings about the man, or his
accomplishments.  You know what happens when you assume.

Hint: There were things that he did while he was president that I felt were
very good.

What he did with that one statement I still feel were worse than all of the
other presidents, even when you look at them with the worst possible slant.
Does that give you an idea how I feel about that particular deception?   No
answer needed; I just wanted to let you know how I DO FEEL about this one
thing.  It wasn't the act, it was the lie, and most of all, where and how it
was given.

Another hint.  Nothing you or anyone else can say, or do, or compare to
others, will ever change my mind on this subject, so save your breath,
unless you just want to see your words in writing.
Signature

Jim in NC

Mike - 23 Aug 2008 19:27 GMT
>> Please.  I seriously doubt you had any respect for Clinton in the first
>> place, so why pretend as much and then profess to remove such respect?
>
> You know what I feel about him, How???

Because your response is typical and I've seen it dozens of times from those
who try to "condemn" the man based on one act that had practically zip to do
with the job.

> Don't presume or assume to know my feelings about the man, or his
> accomplishments.  You know what happens when you assume.

My assumptions have a pretty good track record.  I'm not going to pretend
they are correct all of the time, but in your case I'm still convinced and
your previous post only reinforces what I already suspected.

> Hint: There were things that he did while he was president that I felt
> were very good.

So what?  I could say the same about Nixon or any other president throughout
history.  One would have to be a universe away from the mainstream to say
any president had no good accomplishments whatsoever throughout their term.

> What he did with that one statement I still feel were worse than all of
> the other presidents, even when you look at them with the worst possible
> slant. Does that give you an idea how I feel about that particular
> deception?   No answer needed; I just wanted to let you know how I DO FEEL
> about this one thing.  It wasn't the act, it was the lie, and most of all,
> where and how it was given.

I will answer your question whether you feel it was needed or not.  It gives
an excellent idea about how you feel about that particular deception and it
reinforces exactly what I've been saying.  Everyone lies, and yes, that
includes presidents.  To say Clinton has the all time worse deception would
be funny if it weren't so sad.  It means you think deceiving the public
about a hummer is worse than deceiving the public into a baseless war.

> Another hint.  Nothing you or anyone else can say, or do, or compare to
> others, will ever change my mind on this subject, so save your breath,
> unless you just want to see your words in writing.

I could care less whether I change your mind or not.  Everyone is entitled
to their opinions.  Some are just more relevant than others.
Jay Honeck - 24 Aug 2008 14:01 GMT
>> You know what I feel about him, How???
>
> Because your response is typical and I've seen it dozens of times from
> those who try to "condemn" the man based on one act that had practically
> zip to do with the job.

Um, it doesn't bother you that a seated (and married, sort of) president
used his power and influence to bop a cute (if slightly plump) little intern
in the Oval Office?  If your school board president was caught doing this,
he'd be in prison right now.  Yet the president of the United States is
above all that because he "otherwise did a good job"?

What kind of standard is *that*?

It doesn't bother you that a seated president then perjured himself by lying
under oath?  If that were a Senator -- or you -- punishment would be swift.

Not only was the guy never punished, he instead wields great influence in
our morally bankrupt political system.  Worse, the Democrats still get all
teary eyed about him.  It would be funny if it weren't so sad.
Signature

Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
Ercoupe N94856
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"

Mike - 24 Aug 2008 16:11 GMT
>>> You know what I feel about him, How???
>>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> used his power and influence to bop a cute (if slightly plump) little
> intern in the Oval Office?

Um, even if it did I think I have enough sense not to base an entire 8 year
presidency on that single act.  I didn't really care that much when I heard
Gingrich cheated on and then dumped his hospitalized wife either, other than
the hypocrisy was interesting to note.  So unlike some I apply those
standards equally.

> If your school board president was caught doing this, he'd be in prison
> right now.  Yet the president of the United States is above all that
> because he "otherwise did a good job"?

In prison for what?  Is sex illegal in your world?  I don't know if you
realize it or not, but scarlet letters went out of fashion quite some time
ago.

> What kind of standard is *that*?

The kind that are applied equally to both sides.

> It doesn't bother you that a seated president then perjured himself by
> lying under oath?  If that were a Senator -- or you -- punishment would be
> swift.

There was no perjury.  Clinton was never convicted or even so much as
indicted for any such crime, or any other crime for that matter.  If you're
not familiar with the facts of the situation, you should better educate
yourself before you comment.

> Not only was the guy never punished, he instead wields great influence in
> our morally bankrupt political system.  Worse, the Democrats still get all
> teary eyed about him.  It would be funny if it weren't so sad.

So does John McCain, who cheated on and dumped his first wife and mother of
his children after she was disabled, yet still voted to remove Clinton from
office for his extramarital affair.  Apparently he wields enough influence
to get a Presidential nomination.
Bob Noel - 24 Aug 2008 16:45 GMT
> There was no perjury.  

He lied under oath.  That, by definition, is perjury.

>Clinton was never convicted or even so much as
> indicted for any such crime, or any other crime for that matter.

which does not mean he didn't lie.

>  If you're
> not familiar with the facts of the situation, you should better educate
> yourself before you comment.

indeed.

Signature

Bob Noel
(goodness, please trim replies!!!)

Mike - 24 Aug 2008 17:14 GMT
>> There was no perjury.
>
> He lied under oath.  That, by definition, is perjury.

No it's not.

However your definition does demonstrate why you don't posses the knowledge
to argue such points.

>>Clinton was never convicted or even so much as
>> indicted for any such crime, or any other crime for that matter.
>
> which does not mean he didn't lie.

It means he's innocent of perjury.

>>  If you're
>> not familiar with the facts of the situation, you should better educate
>> yourself before you comment.
>
> indeed.

Glad you agree.
Bob Noel - 24 Aug 2008 19:12 GMT
> >> There was no perjury.
> >
> > He lied under oath.  That, by definition, is perjury.
>
> No it's not.

'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
having taken an oath or affirmation."

> However your definition does demonstrate why you don't posses the knowledge
> to argue such points.

Isn't my defintion.

> >>Clinton was never convicted or even so much as
> >> indicted for any such crime, or any other crime for that matter.
> >
> > which does not mean he didn't lie.
>
> It means he's innocent of perjury.

Presumed innocent by the legal system.

> >>  If you're
> >> not familiar with the facts of the situation, you should better educate
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Glad you agree.

If only others would educate themselves...

Signature

Bob Noel
(goodness, please trim replies!!!)

Mike - 24 Aug 2008 23:26 GMT
>> >> There was no perjury.
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> 'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
> having taken an oath or affirmation."

You still don't have it right after two tries.  The false testimony has to
be material to the case.  A person can lie under oath all day long on
questions immaterial to the case and never be convicted of perjury, yet this
fits both definitions you provided.  Again, it's obvious you have no clue
about the subject you attempt to argue.

>> However your definition does demonstrate why you don't posses the
>> knowledge
>> to argue such points.
>
> Isn't my defintion.

It's the incorrect one you provided.  That makes it yours.  Either you
didn't know it was incorrect, or you knew it was incorrect and provided it
anyway for reasons one can only guess.  Take your pick.

>> >>Clinton was never convicted or even so much as
>> >> indicted for any such crime, or any other crime for that matter.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Presumed innocent by the legal system.

Exactly.  And anything contrary is a poorly based opinion.  The Independent
Counsel investigation spent $100 million and the better part of a decade
trying to convict Clinton of anything and came back with nothing.  Mr.
Honeck's suggestion that Clinton got off because of his position is
ridiculous to the point of hysteretics.  In fact he was federally
investigated more than any human being in the history of the United States.
So you might want to start asking yourself how someone who was subject to so
much scrutiny able to escape without so much as indictment for a charge
you're so certain he committed.

>> >>  If you're
>> >> not familiar with the facts of the situation, you should better
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> If only others would educate themselves...

You still haven't gotten so much as the definition of perjury correct after
two tries.  You might want to look at yourself first, but that's just a
suggestion.
Bob Noel - 25 Aug 2008 01:12 GMT
> > 'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
> > having taken an oath or affirmation."
>
> You still don't have it right after two tries.

Take your complant to the people who wrote the dictionary.

Signature

Bob Noel
(goodness, please trim replies!!!)

Mike - 25 Aug 2008 04:50 GMT
>> > 'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
>> > having taken an oath or affirmation."
>>
>> You still don't have it right after two tries.
>
> Take your complant to the people who wrote the dictionary.

You can search numerous dictionaries and most of them don't have all the
required elements required to support a federal case for perjury which are:

(1) a false statement is made under oath or equivalent affirmation during a
judicial proceeding;
(2) the statement must be material or relevant to the proceeding; and
(3) the witness must have the specific intent to deceive.

That's the definition given by the USSC, which is the one that counts.  Ken
Starr never came close to meeting that burden which is why he never so much
as attempted to indict Clinton for the crime of perjury.  Giving misleading
but factually correct answers is not a crime.  Providing answers you believe
are correct is not a crime.

So no matter how much you wish Clinton would have been convicted, he wasn't
even so much as indicted and for very good reason.  Those are the facts.
Accept them and get over it.
Bob Noel - 25 Aug 2008 11:32 GMT
> >> > 'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
> >> > having taken an oath or affirmation."
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> You can search numerous dictionaries and most of them don't have all the
> required elements required to support a federal case for perjury which are:

And that is why we are apparently talking past each other.  I am not a
lawyer and I am not concerned with what the law calls perjury.  American-English
defines perjury as telling a lie under oath.  Clinton did lie under oath.
That is a fact.  Move on.

Signature

Bob Noel
(goodness, please trim replies!!!)

Mike - 25 Aug 2008 14:36 GMT
>> >> > 'The offense of willfulling telling an untruth in a court after
>> >> > having taken an oath or affirmation."
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> And that is why we are apparently talking past each other.  I am not a
> lawyer and I am not concerned with what the law calls perjury.

Obviously, and that's my point.  Thank you for agreeing.
websurf1@cox.net - 31 Aug 2008 18:44 GMT
>  Giving misleading
> but factually correct answers is not a crime.  Providing answers you believe
> are correct is not a crime.

There's something in the oath about telling the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth.  (Well, at least as much as the
lawyers will let you get away with.)

Only the legal profession could get away from the whole truth, and
coming up with "misleading but factually correct".  Deliberately
misleading is lying, and every parent worth a toot knows to teach this
to the kids.  Clinton never grew up.

Now, just to emulate Clinton and the definition of "is":
Providing answers you believe are correct is not a crime, is true if
you believe you are telling the whole truth.  It might be crime if you
twist the words of the question or the answer, such that you knowingly
intend for the hearer of the answer to not get the answer to the
question.
For example:
Mom:  Did you throw your little brother into the lake?
Big brother: No.
   But in his mind, he thinks: I threw him into the air over the
lake.  He fell into the lake of his own accord.

Only a lawyer, which, come to remember, Clinton is. Or was.  Or is
again.  Define "lawyer".
Mike - 01 Sep 2008 16:37 GMT
>>  Giving misleading
>> but factually correct answers is not a crime.  Providing answers you
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> Only a lawyer, which, come to remember, Clinton is. Or was.  Or is
> again.  Define "lawyer".

Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.  The best you can come up
with is YOU think Clinton committed perjury, which is clearly your opinion.
And still not one of you who believes Clinton committed perjury can come up
with any sort of reasonable explanation as to why he was never so much as
indicted for that crime.

The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or not.  The
USSC says factually correct but misleading answers do not amount to perjury.

As the USSC is the supreme arbiter of the land, their opinions are what
matters, not yours.
Zebulon - 01 Sep 2008 17:03 GMT
> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.

Trying to relate on your level Mikey Mouth.

The best you can come up
> with is YOU think Clinton committed perjury, which is clearly your
> opinion. And still not one of you who believes Clinton committed perjury
> can come up with any sort of reasonable explanation as to why he was never
> so much as indicted for that crime.

Politics dumb a.s. It's be like asking you to roll over on Bertie.

> The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or not.
> The USSC says factually correct but misleading answers do not amount to
> perjury.
>
> As the USSC is the supreme arbiter of the land, their opinions are what
> matters, not yours.

No dumb a.s, the opinion that ultimately counts is the voters.
Mike - 01 Sep 2008 17:44 GMT
>> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.
>
> Trying to relate on your level Mikey Mouth.

It wasn't your response to begin with, 12 yr old.  Jeez you are one dumb
$hit.

Try all you want, but you can't relate on any level in this particular NG.
Zebulon - 01 Sep 2008 17:52 GMT
>>> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Try all you want, but you can't relate on any level in this particular NG.

Did Bill teach you that one too, PVT Cross Post?
Mike - 01 Sep 2008 18:53 GMT
>>>> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Did Bill teach you that one too, PVT Cross Post?

...sez the 12 yr old village idiot.
Captain Crosspoast - 01 Sep 2008 21:57 GMT
>>>> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Did Bill teach you that one too, PVT Cross Post?

I gave him a field promotion to Master Sgt Crosspoast last week, actually.

Bertie
Bertie the Bunyip - 01 Sep 2008 21:56 GMT
>>> Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there.
>>
>> Trying to relate on your level Mikey Mouth.
>
> It wasn't your response to begin with, 12 yr old.  Jeez you are one
> dumb $hit.

He's the best!

Bertie
websurf1@cox.net - 02 Sep 2008 05:38 GMT
> <websu...@cox.net> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> with any sort of reasonable explanation as to why he was never so much as
> indicted for that crime.

Unfortunately, such hair-splitting does occur.
And not all things that should be get indicted.  Politics on the
defense is also at play here.
Go to any good bookstore and browse the section on relationships.  All
of the books on sexual relations will include oral sex; the common
definition of such activity clearly falls within the bounds of sex, as
any boy or girl or parent knows.  Or did, until the Clinton era, when
kids started getting quoted as saying it wasn't sex, and Bill said
so.  ONLY  A LAWYER could come up with a definition in which a BJ
isn't sex.  Only a lawyer could have a problem with the definition of
'is'.

It seems he paid a price, albeit smaller than he should, for the
perjury/lying or whatever you choose to call it.  He paid a settlement
to Jones; he was disbarred for 5 years (should have been for life for
such a bad example), etc.

I suppose legally OJ isn't a murderer either.  Still, I'm not going to
a cutlery show with him any time soon, as I have no doubt he shoved a
knife into a couple of people.

> The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or not.  The
> USSC says factually correct but misleading answers do not amount to perjury.
>
> As the USSC is the supreme arbiter of the land, their opinions are what
> matters, not yours.

Something many democrats never accepted after the 2000 elections.
And clearly, they are not always right.  They just win.
Mike - 02 Sep 2008 14:41 GMT
> > <websu...@cox.net> wrote in message
> >
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> And not all things that should be get indicted.  Politics on the
> defense is also at play here.

Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7 year
investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?

> Go to any good bookstore and browse the section on relationships.  All
> of the books on sexual relations will include oral sex; the common
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> isn't sex.  Only a lawyer could have a problem with the definition of
> 'is'.

In this case, the "LAWYER" that supplied the definition (that was accepted
by the court) worked for Paula Jones.  You might want to do a bit of
research on the actual facts of the case before you spew such nonsense.

> It seems he paid a price, albeit smaller than he should, for the
> perjury/lying or whatever you choose to call it.  He paid a settlement
> to Jones; he was disbarred for 5 years (should have been for life for
> such a bad example), etc.

Try defending yourself against a politically motivated lawsuit AND a
politically motivated $100 million prosecution and see what price you pay.
The Jones lawsuit was dismissed, by the way, and the settlement paid was a
fraction of what it would have cost Clinton to defend an appeal.  In the
end, Paula Jones got nothing other than the notoriety that allowed her to
pose nude for a men's magazine.  Even Ann Coulter called her a fraud.  A
lawsuit is also not a prosecution of a crime.  The disbarment is even more
of a joke.  Clinton traded his law license (which he had no intention of
ever using) to make the entire $100 million special counsel investigation go
away forever (again he would have paid millions to continue to defend
himself).  If that doesn't tell you how weak their case was, you are blind
to everything except your own ideology.

> I suppose legally OJ isn't a murderer either.  Still, I'm not going to
> a cutlery show with him any time soon, as I have no doubt he shoved a
> knife into a couple of people.

He was also indicted for that crime.

> > The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or not.
> > The
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Something many democrats never accepted after the 2000 elections.
> And clearly, they are not always right.  They just win.

Nothing like completely changing the subject when you can't deal with not
being "right", eh?
Zebulon - 02 Sep 2008 15:10 GMT
> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7 year
> investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?

You go groupie, I bet you even believe the Warren Report.
Bertie the Bunyip - 02 Sep 2008 15:17 GMT
>> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7 year
>> investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?
>
> You go groupie, I bet you even believe the Warren Report.

Feel the need to shoot someone Maxie?

Bertie
Mike - 02 Sep 2008 15:17 GMT
>> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7 year
>> investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?
>
> You go groupie, I bet you even believe the Warren Report.

More examples of "profound and original", eh Maxie?

I thought you promised to stop being my groupie.  That didn't last long.
Bertie the Bunyip - 02 Sep 2008 15:20 GMT
>>> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7
>>> year investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> I thought you promised to stop being my groupie.  That didn't last
> long.

It never does.

Bless him.

Bertie
Mike - 02 Sep 2008 15:31 GMT
>>>> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7
>>>> year investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Bless him.

His urges to make a complete idiot out of himself must be overwhelming.
Bertie the Bunyip - 02 Sep 2008 15:35 GMT
>>>>> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7
>>>>> year investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> His urges to make a complete idiot out of himself must be overwhelming.

Well, he is an Okie...

Bertie
Mike - 02 Sep 2008 16:32 GMT
>>> "Mike" <nospam@microsoft.com> wrote in news:6Wbvk.322$1a2.102
> @trnddc04:
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> Well, he is an Okie...

That explains a lot.
Bertie the Bunyip - 03 Sep 2008 10:43 GMT
>>>> "Mike" <nospam@microsoft.com> wrote in news:6Wbvk.322$1a2.102
>> @trnddc04:
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> That explains a lot.

Mmmm hhmmmm.

Bertie
websurf1@cox.net - 04 Sep 2008 04:59 GMT
> > > Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there. The best you can come
> > > up
> > > with is YOU think Clinton committed perjury, which is clearly your
> > > opinion.
Yep.  I'm your pretty basic person.  Lie, and you are a liar.  Lie
under oath, and it's perjury.
Lawyers get paid to twist pretty simple stuff into something
complicated, utterly perverting the truth.

> > > And still not one of you who believes Clinton committed perjury can come
> > > up
> > > with any sort of reasonable explanation as to why he was never so much
> > > as
> > > indicted for that crime.

Sometimes the law about who lies the most.  Sometimes it's not about
the truth.  We have lots of examples of that.

> > Unfortunately, such hair-splitting does occur.
> > And not all things that should be get indicted.  Politics on the
> > defense is also at play here.
>
> Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted?  A 7 year
> investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?

An investigation that lasted a long time because there were so many
twists and turns, and new episodes, and more bimbo eruptions, and of
course nothing like the truth coming from either of the Clintons.
Bill dragged it out as much as he could.  He only fessed when caught
by the blue dress.   Lots of his friends got guilty verdicts; my
opinion is that the big fish mostly got away.

> In this case, the "LAWYER" that supplied the definition (that was accepted
> by the court) worked for Paula Jones.  
The only clip I saw was Clinton saying that it depends on your
definition of "is".
Maybe if he'd said something like "I KNOW the definition of is,
and...."

> > It seems he paid a price, albeit smaller than he should, for the
> > perjury/lying or whatever you choose to call it.  He paid a settlement
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Try defending yourself against a politically motivated lawsuit AND a
> politically motivated $100 million prosecution and see what price you pay.

He wouldn't have had to defend himself if he'd told the truth.  Ever.
If he'd kept his pants on in the Oval Office and other places, he
wouldn't have to defend himself either.

>  Clinton traded his law license (which he had no intention of
> ever using) to make the entire $100 million special counsel investigation go
> away forever (again he would have paid millions to continue to defend
> himself).  
An honest man, or honest lawyer, wouldn't give up a law license
without a fight.  Clinton was going to lose that one, because he lied.

>If that doesn't tell you how weak their case was, you are blind
> to everything except your own ideology.
My primary ideology is to dislike liars.  Either party, or no party.

> > I suppose legally OJ isn't a murderer either.  Still, I'm not going to
> > a cutlery show with him any time soon, as I have no doubt he shoved a
> > knife into a couple of people.
>
> He was also indicted for that crime.
Adn got away with it.  Which shows what a big team of defense lawyers,
who want to cover up the truth, can accomplish.
Clinton's lawyers were even better.

> > > The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or not.
> > > The
> > > USSC says factually correct but misleading answers do not amount to
> > > perjury.

"deliberately" misleading, or just "mistakely but honestly to the best
of my memory" misleading.  There's a difference.

They must be lawyers.  Whatever happened to the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth?

> > > As the USSC is the supreme arbiter of the land, their opinions are what
> > > matters, not yours.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Nothing like completely changing the subject when you can't deal with not
> being "right", eh?

I didn't change the subject.  You brought up the USSC as the supreme
arbiter of the land.  There's many a die-hard democrat who can't
accept that since 2k.

And to wrap this up, since I have other lives to attend to:  Clinton's
troubles were all his own.  He is a compulsive liar; to the nation on
TV, to his wife, to the court taking the deposition, and anyone else
he wanted to.
He is a gifted, charming person, and by all accounts when he walks
into a room even his detractors like him.  It's just too bad he
doesn't have a moral compass or a level of decency to go along with
his social skills.  As it is, he is simply a skilled liar who is a
successful politician.
And I don't defend many of the other people involved in that
particular part of American Theater either.
Mike - 04 Sep 2008 18:22 GMT
> > > > Nice meaningless diatribe you have going on there. The best you can
> > > > come
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Lawyers get paid to twist pretty simple stuff into something
> complicated, utterly perverting the truth.

Lawyers get paid to defend their clients within the letter of the law.  Just
because you are unwilling or unable to understand the law, doesn't mean it
was broken.

> > > > And still not one of you who believes Clinton committed perjury can
> > > > come
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Sometimes the law about who lies the most.  Sometimes it's not about
> the truth.  We have lots of examples of that.

Do you have an example of a person who endured a 7 year, $100 million
partisan investigation with out so much as an indictment?  You still can't
come up with anything that approaches a reasonable explanation.

> > > Unfortunately, such hair-splitting does occur.
> > > And not all things that should be get indicted. Politics on the
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> by the blue dress.   Lots of his friends got guilty verdicts; my
> opinion is that the big fish mostly got away.

Bill dragged it out?  You're kidding, right?  "Lots of his friends" included
no one in his administration and none of the charges involved any Clinton
business dealings.  Furthermore, those indicted would have been indicted by
other prosecutors anyway, and they received lesser sentences for their
testimony which never amounted to anything.  Everyone is entitled to their
opinion.  Some are just more relevant than others.

> > In this case, the "LAWYER" that supplied the definition (that was
> > accepted
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Maybe if he'd said something like "I KNOW the definition of is,
> and...."

Or maybe if you were more familiar with the facts of the case you could
speak from a position of intelligence rather than from a position of
ignorance.  The Jones lawyers provided the definition which was accepted by
the court.  That is a fact regardless of any semantic nonsense you want to
allege.

> > > It seems he paid a price, albeit smaller than he should, for the
> > > perjury/lying or whatever you choose to call it. He paid a settlement
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> If he'd kept his pants on in the Oval Office and other places, he
> wouldn't have to defend himself either.

Really?  The Jones lawsuit and the independent counsel investigation were
going full swing years before the Clinton deposition.

> > Clinton traded his law license (which he had no intention of
> > ever using) to make the entire $100 million special counsel
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> An honest man, or honest lawyer, wouldn't give up a law license
> without a fight.  Clinton was going to lose that one, because he lied.

But you're going to allege that an honest lawyer and prosecutor would let a
guilty case go for nothing?  How do you reconcile those facts?

> >If that doesn't tell you how weak their case was, you are blind
> > to everything except your own ideology.
> My primary ideology is to dislike liars.  Either party, or no party.

I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.  If making misleading
statements about an extramarital affair that was really nobody's business
and never involved his official functions is the worst of his
transgressions, that's not too bad historically speaking.  The Reagan and
H.W. Bush administrations lied about Iran-Contra.  The W. Bush
administration lied about Iraq, revealing classified information, and
subverting the DOJ for political purposes.  My favorite quote is from Kay
Hutchinson (who voted to impeach Clinton) about Scooter Libby:

Ms. Hutchison said she hoped "that if there is going to be an indictment
that says something happened, that it is an indictment on a crime and not
some perjury technicality where they couldn't indict on the crime and so
they go to something just to show that their two years of investigation was
not a waste of time and taxpayer dollars."

> > > I suppose legally OJ isn't a murderer either. Still, I'm not going to
> > > a cutlery show with him any time soon, as I have no doubt he shoved a
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> who want to cover up the truth, can accomplish.
> Clinton's lawyers were even better.

And I can show you countless other high profile cases with a big team of
defense lawyers that DID get convicted.  However the point that completely
went over your head was the fact that Clinton never so much as got indicted.
So his "big team of defense lawyers" never came into play.  The fact that he
never so much as got indicted means even the prosecutor wasn't convinced of
his case.

> > > > The question was whether Clinton committed the crime of perjury or
> > > > not.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> "deliberately" misleading, or just "mistakely but honestly to the best
> of my memory" misleading.  There's a difference.

Not to the USSC.  Try reading the decision sometime.

> They must be lawyers.  Whatever happened to the truth, the whole truth
> and nothing but the truth?

Are you saying people are not entitled to mount a vigorous defense of
themselves even though they are complying with the letter of the law?

> > > > As the USSC is the supreme arbiter of the land, their opinions are
> > > > what
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> arbiter of the land.  There's many a die-hard democrat who can't
> accept that since 2k.

So if I mentioned the words "private parts", that would mean you could bring
up Long Dong Silver and not be changing the subject?  Sorry, that doesn't
pass the BS test.

> And to wrap this up, since I have other lives to attend to:  Clinton's
> troubles were all his own.  He is a compulsive liar; to the nation on
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> And I don't defend many of the other people involved in that
> particular part of American Theater either.

Making misleading statements about a highly personal matter does not make a
compulsive liar regardless of what you think.  Clinton mislead whoever he
mislead about something that wasn't their business to begin with.  In
America, most people are obsessed with sex, perhaps because they don't get
enough of it.  In practically every other civilized country, such statements
would have resulted in a brief mention in the press and a few giggles.  Only
in the US would oral sex be grounds for impeachment.
Jay Honeck - 04 Sep 2008 20:16 GMT
> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.

And there, ladies and gentlemen, is the true essence of "Mike" -- on display
for all to see.

No, Mike -- everyone DOESN'T lie.  Only people like you -- the ones who do
the lying, and defend the liars -- think that "everyone" lies.
Signature

Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
Ercoupe N94856
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"

Bertie the Bunyip - 04 Sep 2008 20:20 GMT
>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> No, Mike -- everyone DOESN'T lie.  Only people like you -- the ones
> who do the lying, and defend the liars -- think that "everyone" lies.

Well, let's just narrow it down to you then..

Bertie
The Demon of Mockery & Silliness, Chas. E. Pemberton - 05 Sep 2008 02:57 GMT
Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang, "If
I were a Deep One...blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub,
bloody, bloody, blub...", and then randomly typed out:

>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Well, let's just narrow it down to you then..

Actually, everyone lies about sex, anyway. Except me. Did I ever tell
you that I've had sex ten thousand times?

Signature

________________________________________________________________________
Hail Eris! mhm 29x21; TM#5; Anonymous Psycho Criminal #18
TEH USENETS BULLIE
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"Not supporting me is equivalent to forfeiting your own rights." --
John D. Wentzky: Warrior For Your Freedumb! Message-ID:
<33km2419sg6fnq3shtbatqa602eagfbskl@4ax.com>

"You cognatatively challenged fool!" -- According to Agamemnon, Stephen
Wilson is, apparently, highly ignorant about cognates, and so is anyone
who dares to disagree with him, in Message-ID:
<Jvidnfyewe883sjVnZ2dnUVZ8rOdnZ2d@eclipse.net.uk>

"Is it still necrophilia if I'm conscious?" -- Owen Harper, "Dead Man
Walking", Torchwood (20/207)

Kadaitcha Man - 05 Sep 2008 03:14 GMT
The Demon of Mockery & Silliness, Chas. E. Pemberton, ye hasty-witted
fool, dissembling harlot, thou are false in all, ye expanded:

> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang,
> "If
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Actually, everyone lies about sex, anyway. Except me. Did I ever tell
> you that I've had sex ten thousand times?

I take it that, unlike Bill Clinton, you define giving felatio as having
sex.

<stands ground>

Signature

Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook,
Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007.
Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660
Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk

Lola Stonewall Riot - 05 Sep 2008 04:54 GMT
Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 14:14:51 -1200, Kadaitcha Man frothed and
foamed:
> The Demon of Mockery & Silliness, Chas. E. Pemberton, ye hasty-witted
> fool, dissembling harlot, thou are false in all, ye expanded:
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> <stands ground>

I'll even go so far as to define receiving it thusly.

;-{P}

Signature

________________________________________________________________________
Hail Eris! mhm 29x21; TM#5
The God of Odd Statements
Stupidity Takes Its Toll. Please Have Exact Change.

Thread where outing begins: http://tinyurl.com/hojf8
George Pickett Memorial Award nominee <wfh_jr@hotmail.com> on outing
personal contact info in x-poasted subject lines:
"Plenty of people post under their real names and do not attempt to hide
their contact info. You are scared of being 'outed' because you are a
pathological abuser of usenet, and people rightly despise you for it.
You're afraid of being reported to the authorities or, better, visited
by a couple of guys with baseball bats. Other people don't have this
obsessive fear. Ward Hardman himself has posted plenty of personal
information - nothing that anyone else added was hidden in any way.
You're so f.cking scared you've built up this whole sick mythology about
different categories of bad dudes who 'out' scum like you.

"Meanwhile you are the ugliest pigfucker in the universe. You are the
coward without ethics. You call me a 'newbie' - ha! what an a.shole you
are. Those who want to remain anonymous do so. There is absolutely no
way you could identify me, not unless you had the sort of subpoena power
that only gets turned on for big-time terrorists. That's because I chose
to be anonymous. Some people don't. Only really stupid dicks like you
choose the sort of semi-anonymity which leaves you in constant fear.

"What a dickless wonder you are 'Snarky' you fat a.shole."
-- in MID: <1156587081.123977.43800@m79g2000cwm.googlegroups.com>

Kadaitcha Man - 05 Sep 2008 05:20 GMT
Lola Stonewall Riot, ye slovenly one that serves a bad woman, an
admirable evasion of whore master man, to lay thy goatish disposition to
the charge of a star, ye chirruped:

> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 14:14:51 -1200, Kadaitcha Man frothed
> and
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>
> ;-{P}

f.ck me dead. Lay me down, roll me over and do it again. At an average
of 2-5ml per ejaculation, you've swallowed between 20 and 50 litres of
the stuff. No wonder you have a pallid complexion.

<hobbles off, laughing>

Signature

Hammer of Thor: February 2007. Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook,
Line & Sinker: September 2005, April 2006, January 2007.
Official Member: Cabal Obsidian Order COOSN-124-07-06660
Official Overseer of Kooks & Trolls in 24hoursupport.helpdesk

Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 07:08 GMT
> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang,
> "If I were a Deep One...blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub,
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Actually, everyone lies about sex, anyway. Except me. Did I ever tell
> you that I've had sex ten thousand times?

And I believe you!

Bertie
The God of Odd Statements, Henry Schmidt - 05 Sep 2008 09:42 GMT
>> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang,
>> "If I were a Deep One...blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub,
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> And I believe you!

Too bad. I lied.

Signature

________________________________________________________________________
Hail Eris! mhm 29x21; TM#5; Chung Convict #28; Usenet Ruiner #5
Demon Lord of Confusion; Official Chung Demon; Top a.shole #3
Superfaggot; Wingnut's #1 World Class Coward (next to the French)
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Gutter Chix0r #17; BowTie's Spuriously Accused Pedo Photographer #4
AUK Psycho & Felon #21; Parrot & Zombie #2; AUK Hate Machine Cog #19
Anonymous Psycho Criminal #18
The posting nym is best removed from my posting address if your goal is
to speak with me in private.
Supreme High Overlord of rec.radio.*
"Atheists are people who have no invisible means of support"
Join my RuneScape clan!
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"A dog in the video I watched f.cked a human woman. The dog consented to
it and the woman consented to it. That is like one gay man consenting to
having sex with another. Do you approve of it?" -- Agamemnon watches
bestiality porn and compares it to gay sex. Message-ID:
<A7adnV1ksaSyY_LbnZ2dnUVZ8q-rnZ2d@eclipse.net.uk>

"I know how you special busboys are.
You're crazy." -- John "special busboy" Wentzky, in Message-ID:
<HMb3k.2413$bh5.2204@bignews4.bellsouth.net>

"Roe V Wade has zero bearing on my existence other than it affects it
adversely."
-- Johnny Wentzky never had much truck with "logic". Message-ID:
<V6xNe.27650$XM3.20042@bignews5.bellsouth.net>

"F!ck moderation, free speech is a masculinist proverb and that's what
feminist manvagina's like yourself." -- connor_a@hotmail.com posted
before finishing a thought, in MID:
<1158480805.528028.220320@e3g2000cwe.googlegroups.com>

"Fredbot == SameAsB4 == TGOOS

"You are stalking me, even after I thrashed ya." -- PorchMonkey4Life,
a veritable combination of Sherlock Holmes and Doc Savage for the 21st
Century. No, really. Would I lie? MID: <zaUqh.2972$E35.415@trnddc02>

"He unleashes a fecal explosion he time he posts. He uses so many nyms
because he gets beaten so easily and so convincingly in flame wars and
tries to hide behind nyms in the hopes of getting a fresh start. To bad
for him that his lameness keep shining through like a beacon for all
tards (e.g., SameAs$B4, Demon Spawn, Barbara's Pus$y, FredBot,
TGOOS, ......, etc)" -- Monkey-man identifies <jitter> as me, among
others, in broken English, in MID: <Z_Xqh.3167$E35.215@trnddc02>

Barbara Woodhouse Memorial Dog Whistle
Trainer of the above k00k
http://www.screedbomb.info/porchie/

Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker, June 2008
Hammer of Thor, July 2008

"Q: What do you call someone in the White House who is honest, caring,
and well-read?
A: A tourist." -- Anonymous

"It would be offly hard for any of you to abuse me on usenet. Really. I
have the advantage. I could easily turn alt.usenet.kooks into a cesspool
of encoded posts. Bringing the noise ratio up so high as to make the
group worthless. Anybody who can code could do this, why nobody has
bothered before now is beyond me. The ultimate spamming engine..
'BAWAHAHA'" -- Dustbin "Outer Filth" K00k's delusions of grandeur
reached new heights, in Message-ID:
<Xns98355D29419B9HHI2948AJD832@69.28.186.121>
"Immorality: The morality of those who are having a better time." -- H.
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  "Consider that language a moment. 'Purposefully and materially
supported hostilities against the United States' is in the eye of the
beholder, and this administration has proven itself to be astonishingly
impatient with criticism of any kind. The broad powers given to Bush by
this legislation allow him to capture, indefinitely detain, and refuse a
hearing to any American citizen who speaks out against Iraq or any other
part of the so-called 'War on Terror.'

  "If you write a letter to the editor attacking Bush, you could be
deemed as purposefully and materially supporting hostilities against the
United States. If you organize or join a public demonstration against
Iraq, or against the administration, the same designation could befall
you. One dark-comedy aspect of the legislation is that senators or House
members who publicly disagree with Bush, criticize him, or organize
investigations into his dealings could be placed under the same
designation. In effect, Congress just gave Bush the power to lock them
up." -- William Rivers Pitt

"It has become clear in recent months that a critical mass of the American
people have seen through the lies of the Bush administration; with the
president's polls at an historic low, growing resistance to the war Iraq,
and the Democrats likely to take back the Congress in mid-term elections,
the Bush administration is on the ropes. And so it is particularly
worrying that President Bush has seen fit, at this juncture to, in effect,
declare himself dictator." -- Frank Morales
http://www.uruknet.biz/?p=m27769&hd=0&size=1&l=e&fark

"Right you are correct. Someone hooked me. I do believe in building
relationships. That is what Christians are required to do. I am amoral.
I am sure you know what that means. So are Scorpios. I am being
'protected' by the Formosa Rule because of my 'mental illness'. I am not
targeting 'teh Mop Jockey'. You are and you are using me as a bait.
Please stop. I have my own fish to reel in. Leave me alone. It is my hope
that I will be able to catch a fish and reel it in for you. Once my
retired bishop thought I was fishing for him and he took the bait, alas
it wasn't me and that spelled the demise of our relationship. Have a
little bit more faith in me. An Eastern Orthodox bishop thought I was
fishing for him and willingly, proudly and defiantly took the bait on
public record, and it wasn't even me. Give me a break." -- Atlanta
Olympiada "Erica" Kane yammered in
Message-ID: <ochc3.ag0.17.1@news.alt.net>

              "It does to a certain extant physically and theoretically
it holds even into the quantum but there observational confirmation is
limited or non existent. That's the problem and the major stumbling
block to field unification. For Dr. Einstein held out that a physical
based field theory should be sought out and not left to quantum
uncertainty of how the universe primly base works. Man made coordinate
systems are fine without knowing from where or what is the base essence
of what the space as deduced field is composed of, but not totally
satisfactory. Anomalies keep space cropping up and scientists have to
keep adjusting for these unexpected events. It's like a blind man that
has memorized his physical surroundings to a point he feels very
comfortable until that one new or unexpected event pops up and he's lost
and fumbling." -- nightbat, in one of his more lucid moments.
Message-ID: <b27b0$45ed14a7$46e3a646$6618@COMTECK.COM>

Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 09:52 GMT
>>> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang,
>>> "If I were a Deep One...blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub,
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Too bad. I lied.

I feel so foolish.

Bertie
The God of Odd Statements, Henry Schmidt - 05 Sep 2008 09:57 GMT
>>>> Hail Eris! On Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:20:31 +0000, Bertie the Bunyip sang,
>>>> "If I were a Deep One...blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, blub,
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> I feel so foolish.

Well, you should. It's actually 12,000.

Signature

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having sex with another. Do you approve of it?" -- Agamemnon watches
bestiality porn and compares it to gay sex. Message-ID:
<A7adnV1ksaSyY_LbnZ2dnUVZ8q-rnZ2d@eclipse.net.uk>

"I know how you special busboys are.
You're crazy." -- John "special busboy" Wentzky, in Message-ID:
<HMb3k.2413$bh5.2204@bignews4.bellsouth.net>

"Roe V Wade has zero bearing on my existence other than it affects it
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-- Johnny Wentzky never had much truck with "logic". Message-ID:
<V6xNe.27650$XM3.20042@bignews5.bellsouth.net>

"F!ck moderation, free speech is a masculinist proverb and that's what
feminist manvagina's like yourself." -- connor_a@hotmail.com posted
before finishing a thought, in MID:
<1158480805.528028.220320@e3g2000cwe.googlegroups.com>

"Fredbot == SameAsB4 == TGOOS

"You are stalking me, even after I thrashed ya." -- PorchMonkey4Life,
a veritable combination of Sherlock Holmes and Doc Savage for the 21st
Century. No, really. Would I lie? MID: <zaUqh.2972$E35.415@trnddc02>

"He unleashes a fecal explosion he time he posts. He uses so many nyms
because he gets beaten so easily and so convincingly in flame wars and
tries to hide behind nyms in the hopes of getting a fresh start. To bad
for him that his lameness keep shining through like a beacon for all
tards (e.g., SameAs$B4, Demon Spawn, Barbara's Pus$y, FredBot,
TGOOS, ......, etc)" -- Monkey-man identifies <jitter> as me, among
others, in broken English, in MID: <Z_Xqh.3167$E35.215@trnddc02>

Barbara Woodhouse Memorial Dog Whistle
Trainer of the above k00k
http://www.screedbomb.info/porchie/

Pierre Salinger Memorial Hook, Line & Sinker, June 2008
Hammer of Thor, July 2008

"Q: What do you call someone in the White House who is honest, caring,
and well-read?
A: A tourist." -- Anonymous

"It would be offly hard for any of you to abuse me on usenet. Really. I
have the advantage. I could easily turn alt.usenet.kooks into a cesspool
of encoded posts. Bringing the noise ratio up so high as to make the
group worthless. Anybody who can code could do this, why nobody has
bothered before now is beyond me. The ultimate spamming engine..
'BAWAHAHA'" -- Dustbin "Outer Filth" K00k's delusions of grandeur
reached new heights, in Message-ID:
<Xns98355D29419B9HHI2948AJD832@69.28.186.121>
"Immorality: The morality of those who are having a better time." -- H.
L. Mencken

  "Consider that language a moment. 'Purposefully and materially
supported hostilities against the United States' is in the eye of the
beholder, and this administration has proven itself to be astonishingly
impatient with criticism of any kind. The broad powers given to Bush by
this legislation allow him to capture, indefinitely detain, and refuse a
hearing to any American citizen who speaks out against Iraq or any other
part of the so-called 'War on Terror.'

  "If you write a letter to the editor attacking Bush, you could be
deemed as purposefully and materially supporting hostilities against the
United States. If you organize or join a public demonstration against
Iraq, or against the administration, the same designation could befall
you. One dark-comedy aspect of the legislation is that senators or House
members who publicly disagree with Bush, criticize him, or organize
investigations into his dealings could be placed under the same
designation. In effect, Congress just gave Bush the power to lock them
up." -- William Rivers Pitt

"It has become clear in recent months that a critical mass of the American
people have seen through the lies of the Bush administration; with the
president's polls at an historic low, growing resistance to the war Iraq,
and the Democrats likely to take back the Congress in mid-term elections,
the Bush administration is on the ropes. And so it is particularly
worrying that President Bush has seen fit, at this juncture to, in effect,
declare himself dictator." -- Frank Morales
http://www.uruknet.biz/?p=m27769&hd=0&size=1&l=e&fark

"Right you are correct. Someone hooked me. I do believe in building
relationships. That is what Christians are required to do. I am amoral.
I am sure you know what that means. So are Scorpios. I am being
'protected' by the Formosa Rule because of my 'mental illness'. I am not
targeting 'teh Mop Jockey'. You are and you are using me as a bait.
Please stop. I have my own fish to reel in. Leave me alone. It is my hope
that I will be able to catch a fish and reel it in for you. Once my
retired bishop thought I was fishing for him and he took the bait, alas
it wasn't me and that spelled the demise of our relationship. Have a
little bit more faith in me. An Eastern Orthodox bishop thought I was
fishing for him and willingly, proudly and defiantly took the bait on
public record, and it wasn't even me. Give me a break." -- Atlanta
Olympiada "Erica" Kane yammered in
Message-ID: <ochc3.ag0.17.1@news.alt.net>

              "It does to a certain extant physically and theoretically
it holds even into the quantum but there observational confirmation is
limited or non existent. That's the problem and the major stumbling
block to field unification. For Dr. Einstein held out that a physical
based field theory should be sought out and not left to quantum
uncertainty of how the universe primly base works. Man made coordinate
systems are fine without knowing from where or what is the base essence
of what the space as deduced field is composed of, but not totally
satisfactory. Anomalies keep space cropping up and scientists have to
keep adjusting for these unexpected events. It's like a blind man that
has memorized his physical surroundings to a point he feels very
comfortable until that one new or unexpected event pops up and he's lost
and fumbling." -- nightbat, in one of his more lucid moments.
Message-ID: <b27b0$45ed14a7$46e3a646$6618@COMTECK.COM>

f-newguy - 05 Sep 2008 03:11 GMT
>  the ones who do the lying, and defend the liars --

That would include Sarah Palin and the Republicans.

After she got up and re-told her big, fat, stinking heater of a lie in her
speech last night, I didn't hear any Repugnicans standing up for truth and
light.

http://dailyhowler.com/dh090108.shtml
Lonnie - 05 Sep 2008 03:22 GMT
>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> No, Mike -- everyone DOESN'T lie.  Only people like you -- the ones who do
> the lying, and defend the liars -- think that "everyone" lies.

Amazing when Gertie or one of his socks come up with stuff like this, and no
one seems to notice.
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 07:10 GMT
>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Amazing when Gertie or one of his socks come up with stuff like this,
> and no one seems to notice.

Really?
when did I come up with stuff like this, wannabe boi?

Bertie
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 07:20 GMT
>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Amazing when Gertie or one of his socks come up with stuff like this,
> and no one seems to notice.

Really?

Do quote a bit of material that's "stuff like this", Maxie.

go on.

Bertie
Mike - 05 Sep 2008 20:33 GMT
>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> No, Mike -- everyone DOESN'T lie.  Only people like you -- the ones who do
> the lying, and defend the liars -- think that "everyone" lies.

The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie right
here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the nonsense about
your "Rogue's gallery" in an obvious attempt to gain sympathy and then when
it had the opposite effect you claimed you were just pulling everyone's
chain.  Clearly you are a very duplicitous person, Jay.  It's clearly
apparent to even the most casual observer, regardless of whether you admit
it.

The true essence of Jay is hypocrisy, which is loathed more by society than
lying.
Lonnie - 05 Sep 2008 20:48 GMT
> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> The true essence of Jay is hypocrisy, which is loathed more by society
> than lying.

A mouth full of BS, from a first class bull shatter.

A+, Mikey Mouth.
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 21:13 GMT
>> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
>> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> A mouth full of BS, from a first class bull shatter.

Really?

Got a cite for thst fjukkktard?

Bertie
Lonnie - 05 Sep 2008 22:10 GMT
>>> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
>>> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> Bertie

Sure dumb a.s, just read every post here that says Mikey Mouth.
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 22:12 GMT
>>>> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
>>>> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Sure dumb a.s, just read every post here that says Mikey Mouth.

That's not a cite, fjukkkkkkkkktard....

Bertie
Lonnie - 05 Sep 2008 22:28 GMT
>> Sure dumb a.s, just read every post here that says Mikey Mouth.
>
> That's not a cite, fjukkkkkkkkktard....
>
> Bertie

Sure it is dumb a.s. What do want, an individual link to each of his bull
sh.t post in google?

Or have you already forgotten what we were talking about?
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 22:37 GMT
>>> Sure dumb a.s, just read every post here that says Mikey Mouth.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Sure it is dumb a.s. What do want, an individual link to each of his
> bull sh.t post in google?

Just one would be a start, liar boi.

> Or have you already forgotten what we were talking about?

Nope.

Bertie
Mike - 06 Sep 2008 20:24 GMT
>>>> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
>>>> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Sure dumb a.s, just read every post here that says Mikey Mouth.

So you can't provide the cite.  Thought so.
Mike - 05 Sep 2008 21:14 GMT
>> The biggest lie at all is to say you've never lied.  In fact, you lie
>> right here in this NG and did so quite recently when you posted the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> A mouth full of BS, from a first class bull shatter.

...sez the village idiot BS monger.

The only time you didn't lie was when you admitted to being a pinhead, and
your truthfulness was purely by accident.
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 20:51 GMT
>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> The true essence of Jay is hypocrisy, which is loathed more by society
> than lying.

Unless you're one of the party faithful, of course.

Bertie
Mike - 05 Sep 2008 21:26 GMT
>>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Unless you're one of the party faithful, of course.

That's simply party hypocrisy, which is quite common, but Jay's particular
version runs a bit deeper.

Speaking of party hypocrisy, this one will drive you to tears:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5XVTzvT-TA
Bertie the Bunyip - 05 Sep 2008 22:23 GMT
>>>>> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> That's simply party hypocrisy, which is quite common, but Jay's
> particular version runs a bit deeper.

Well, he#s had a lot of practice. Mostly on his-self..

> Speaking of party hypocrisy, this one will drive you to tears:
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5XVTzvT-TA 

Ooow! Cynicism!

Hadn't had my MDA, thanks.

Bertie
websurf1@cox.net - 06 Sep 2008 05:10 GMT
> Lawyers get paid to defend their clients within the letter of the law.  Just
> because you are unwilling or unable to understand the law, doesn't mean it
> was broken.

That's the best joke of the day!  You should be a guest on Leno.  Or a
witness for Clinton.
Lawyers get paid to win the case for their client, by any means
possible.  They no longer have any obligation to present the truth,
the whole truth, or anything like the truth.   Prior to going to
court, they will say, do, or threaten anything to get the opposition
to back down.  Once in court, they will stretch, twist, or pervert the
truth, or come up with any alternative explanation OTHER than the
truth.  Our courts are not about the truth any more (if ever), they
are mainly about presentation and obfuscation.

As evidence, I present both the OJ trials, and the Clinton
proceedings.

> Do you have an example of a person who endured a 7 year, $100 million
> partisan investigation with out so much as an indictment?  You still can't
> come up with anything that approaches a reasonable explanation.

Do you have any evidence of anyone who got BJs in the oval office,
other than WJC?

> > > > Unfortunately, such hair-splitting does occur.
> > > > And not all things that should be get indicted. Politics on the
> > > > defense is also at play here.
>
> > > Are you trying to claim Clinton wasn't adequately prosecuted? A 7 year
> > > investigation that cost $100 million wasn't good enough for you?

> Bill dragged it out?  You're kidding, right?  "Lots of his friends" included
> no one in his administration and none of the charges involved any Clinton
> business dealings.  

Quite a number of "friends of Bill" were convicted.

> > > In this case, the "LAWYER" that supplied the definition (that was
> > > accepted
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> the court.  That is a fact regardless of any semantic nonsense you want to
> allege.

A person with common sense would realize that it was all the lawyers
and the courts who haggled over definitions.  We the ordinary people
pretty much know the definitions of "is" and "sex".

> Really?  The Jones lawsuit and the independent counsel investigation were
> going full swing years before the Clinton deposition.
BINGO!  See how he dragged all this stuff out?  Had he behaved, or not
dragged it all out with his lies, the investigations never would have
proceeded to the bimbo eruptions and his immature antics in the oral
office.

> I hate to break this to you, but everyone lies.
No excuse.  And most get caught and pay the price and learn their
lesson.

> If making misleading
> statements
Lying.