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Thursday, August 26, 2010

UFOs






"Many have asked me
 what I believe the object was,
and my reply still is I don"t know.
As I have stated in the past,
the most likely possibilities are:

 (1) a highly advanced man-made space probe
 with some controlled reentry capability,

(2) a secret military or government experiment,


(3) an extraterrestrial spacecraft."
 
  Leslie Kean's book:
 UFOs: Generals, Pilots and Government Officials Go On the Record,
 published by the Crown Publishing Group/Random House
and with a foreword by John Podesta,
 is now available.
Reviews are outstanding.
 Go to www.UFOsOnTheRecord.com for more information.



UFOs

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Steven Slater:"He's MAD as HELL and He ain't goin' to take it anymore!"


Steven Slater leaves a correctional facility in the Bronx after posting bail on Tuesday. Enraged jetBlue flight attendant turned modern-day folk hero Steven Slater is free once again, after appearing in a Queens court Tuesday and posting a $2,500 bail. His legend has only grown in the 48 hours following his expletive-laden airplane outburst and emergency-chute escape.

As The Journal’s Chris Herring reports, the now-suspended flight attendant now appears to be in serious legal jeopardy. He faces charges of trespassing, criminal mischief and reckless endangerment as a result of his dramatic chute-riding exit, which prosecutors allege could have injured workers on the tarmac below the plane. If convicted, Slater could face seven years behind bars.

Herring’s report offers a preview of Slater’s legal defense, which seems to rest on allegations of abusive conduct by the female passenger with whom Slater had two separate altercations during the flight. At WSJ’s Law Blog, Ashby Jones weighs the felony charges against Slater as well as the early indications of his court-appointed lawyer’s public arguments so far. The post has kicked off an interesting discussion about law and whether or not Slater should even face criminal charges.

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

EVERYBODY ALREADY KNOWS: RAND PAUL is WIERD!



Rand Paul Allegedly Tried to Force College Classmate to "Take Bong Hits," According to GQ









A new article profiling Kentucky Republican Senate candidate Rand Paul's college days alleges that Paul and a friend once kidnapped a classmate and tried to force her to smoke marijuana.






The GQ Magazine article, written by Jason Zengerle, contends that Paul has cast himself as an outsider since his days at Baylor University in Texas, joining a "secret society" called the NoZe Brotherhood. The society was "a refuge for atypical Baylor students" and enjoyed needling the school's administration and its piousness, according to Zengerle.





The author relates an anecdote about Paul and another alleged member of the NoZe Brotherhood, shared by an unnamed woman who was reportedly a classmate of Paul's:





According to this woman, who requested anonymity because of her current job as a clinical psychologist, "He and Randy came to my house, they knocked on my door, and then they blindfolded me, tied me up, and put me in their car. They took me to their apartment and tried to force me to take bong hits. They'd been smoking pot." After the woman refused to smoke with them, Paul and his friend put her back in their car and drove to the countryside outside of Waco, where they stopped near a creek. "They told me their god was 'Aqua Buddha' and that I needed to bow down and worship him," the woman recalls. "They blindfolded me and made me bow down to 'Aqua Buddha' in the creek. I had to say, 'I worship you Aqua Buddha, I worship you.'





When Zengerle asked Paul campaign manager Jesse Benton about the incident, he replied: "During his time at Baylor, Dr. Paul competed on the swim team and was an active member of Young Conservatives of Texas."





Benton tells Slate, "We are investigating all our options -- including legal ones. We will not tolerate drive-by journalism by a writer with a leftist agenda."

Monday, March 22, 2010

CHANGE of HEART

by AGNOSCO March 19, 2010 3:19 PM EDT

I'd like to the The Reason he had a change of heart was this:
My message to Bart Stupak:

If you are so keen, Congressman Stupak, on protecting the sanctity of life, vote Yes on this Health Care Bill. This Bill is something that puts American's welfare ahead of your own stupidity. Saving Life is precisely what this healthcare reform bill does. Every life of every citizen, every man, woman, and child in America, needs to be protected from the Republican mind games. You care about the sanctitiy of life, what about us, other people, don't you care about our lives? Not just the life of a fetus, which I believe, since you are not a woman, you should not even have a say in it at all. You, personally, bear a terrible responsibility, Congressman Stupak and if you go against your own Democratic party and the President of the United States and the people of this country who need this Bill passed and vote 'No', I hope it tears you up inside for the rest of you life. Why would Republicans be obstructing this? This isn't about Health Care, it's about not letting our President succeed, EVER!



Are you about to screw this up for everybody else? Congressman Stupak. Are you a traitor to the American people and to this country? If you are, say so. Say it now on a news interview in broad daylight. Admit you took some kind of bribe or were paid off by somebody. Admit that you are a hypocrite and don't really care about human beings. But, the most important you can do right now, DO THE RIGHT THING-VOTE 'YES'.

Health Care Vote

The House has now passed the Senate version of the health care bill and a reconciliation measure that will now go to the Senate. The "Senate version" of the health care bill passed the House in a 219 to 212 vote, with all Republicans and 34 Democrats voting against it.
Here is a list of Democrats who voted against the bill:

Rep. John Adler (D-N.J.)
Rep. Jason Altmire (D-Pa.)
Rep. Michael Arcuri (D-N.Y.)
Rep. John Barrow (D-Ga.)
Rep. Marion Berry (D-Ark.)
Rep. Dan Boren (D-Okla.)
Rep. Rick Boucher (D-Va.)
Rep. Bobby Bright (D-Ala.)
Rep. Ben Chandler (D-K.Y.)
Rep. Travis Childers(D-Miss.)
Rep. Artur Davis (D-Ala.)
Rep. Lincoln Davis (D-Tenn.)
Rep. Chet Edwards (D-Texas)
Rep. Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (D-S.D.)
Rep. Tim Holden (D-Pa.)
Rep. Larry Kissell (D-N.C.)
Rep. Frank Kratovil (D-Md.)
Rep. Daniel Lipinksi (D-Ill.)
Rep. Stephen Lynch (D-Mass.)
Rep. Jim Marshall (D-Ga.)
Rep. Jim Matheson (D-Utah)
Rep. Mike McIntyre (D-N.C.)
Rep. Mike McMahon (D-N.Y.)
Rep. Charles Melancon (D-La.)
Rep. Walt Minnick (D-Idaho)
Rep. Glenn Nye (D-Va.)
Rep. Collin Peterson (D-Minn.)
Rep. Mike Ross (D-Ark.)
Rep. Heath Shuler (D-N.C.)
Rep. Ike Skelton (D-Mo.)
Rep. Zack Space (D-Ohio)
Rep. John Tanner (D-Tenn.)
Rep. Gene Taylor (D-Miss.)
Rep. Harry Teague (D-N.M.)