bigfatliberal

Classic

2007-07-06T14:13:00.000-07:00

Who Needs a Weatherman?

2007-07-03T09:28:00.000-07:00

Does this sound like the wind up for a false flag operation to you?

"This is reminiscent of the warnings and intelligence we were getting in the summer of 2001." anon. official to ABC News.

Warnings in summer 2007 and into the fall.
"Terrorist" event this winter or early next year.
Bush declares martial law by April. He has the authority.
Wayne Downing was Bush’s deputy national security adviser for counterterrorism under Condoleezza Rice early in the first term. On December 24, 2002, six months after he retired, he told The Washington Post: “The United States may have to declare martial law someday in the case of a devastating attack with weapons of mass destruction causing tens of thousands of casualties. This could mean that the military would be given the authority to impose curfews, protect businesses and communities, even make arrests.”

General Tommy Franks, who led the Iraq invasion, told Cigar Aficionado in December 2003 that if terrorists attack us again, this time with a weapon of mass destruction, it will cause the “population to question our own Constitution and to begin to militarize our country in order to avoid a repeat of another mass-casualty-producing event. Which, in fact, then begins to potentially unravel the fabric of our Constitution.”
Downing and Franks aren’t the only former officials talking about martial law.

Libby

2007-07-03T09:04:00.000-07:00

Joe says it best:
George W. Bush, the man who executed 131 inmates while governor of Texas, has commuted the 30-month prison sentence of Lewis “Scooter” Libby because the punishment was too harsh for helping a Vice President commit treason against the United States of America.

Free

2007-07-02T08:30:00.000-07:00

There really is such a thing as a free credit report. I just did it. Read about it in Consumer Reports.
Go to www.annualcreditreport.com.

Sicko

2007-07-02T08:19:00.000-07:00

CNN fact checks "Sicko". What did they find?

Moore covers a lot of ground. Our team investigated some of the claims put forth in his film. We found that his numbers were mostly right, but his arguments could use a little more context. As we dug deep to uncover the numbers, we found surprisingly few inaccuracies in the film. In fact, most pundits or health-care experts we spoke to spent more time on errors of omission rather than disputing the actual claims in the film.

Hat tip to Greyhair.