Tag Archives: terrorism

James Rosen case: we are all Becket

James Rosen reminds us: we are all Thomas Becket today.

Four years ago, James Rosen, Fox News Washington Bureau chief, involved himself in a leak of classified information. Only this time the Justice Department told a court they were ready to prosecute, not Rosen’s source, but James Rosen himself. Was this a ruse to get evidence against his source? That does not matter. What matters is that the so-called Justice Department set a precedent for prosecuting a reporter for doing no more than his job under the First Amendment.

Benghazi: politics or crime?

King Obama?

In light of this past week’s Congressional hearings relating to the Benghazi coverup and the death of American citizens, allegations of political manipulation of information have become moot. It is clear now that the factual altering of information slithering out from the Obama administration was not the result of fear of being ousted from the Presidency, but fear of being remanded to the penitentiary.

Benghazi attack cover-up

Hillary Clinton: will the Benghazi attack scandal ruin her Presidential hopes?

The US State Department covered up the Benghazi attack. Not that it happened, but why it happened. They did this cover-up for politics: to help Barack Obama win a second term. But don’t just take our word, or that of other alternative media, for that. Take it from ABC News.

Benghazi attack always was terrorism

Hillary Clinton: will the Benghazi attack scandal ruin her Presidential hopes?

On Wednesday, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee will hear from three witnesses about the Benghazi attack of September 11 last year. Those witnesses have a story to tell that could have swung the election, had the people known it then. The Benghazi attack was never a protest about a silly video. It was a terrorist attack, and these witnesses knew it at the time. And what’s more, Hillary Clinton knew it, or should have known it.

Saudi national: cover-up?

Boston aftermath - and set-up

On the day of the Boston Marathon Bombing, a certain Saudi national ran from the scene and landed in the hospital with bad burns. At first he was the only “person of interest.” Then authorities searched his apartment and then pronounced him “clean.” And on Wednesday night came word that authorities will deport him, perhaps tomorrow. On national security grounds.

Progressive word games

Boston aftermath - and set-up

During these past few days, following yet another act of terrorism having been perpetrated on the people of America, progressive talking heads, politicians and the news media have once again become cohorts in disinformation, speculation and outrageous vilification.

Terror: Writing on the Wall

The Reichstag Fire, one of the first staged terror attacks

“The system of terror was essential to Stalinism. … Terror was the creation to mold politically the control that they wanted.”– Condoleezza Rice, “Joseph Stalin: Red Terror”

Boston Marathon Bombing: 1 suspect dead

Boston aftermath - and set-up

The Boston Marathon Bombing story broke wide-open during the night. The FBI seems to have identified—correctly—two suspects. The two shot it out with police, who killed one and are now looking for another. But this story also could embarrass the Obama administration for at least two reasons.

Boston Marathon Bombing: Confusion

Boston aftermath - and set-up

The Boston Marathon Bombing story took a confusing turn today. And events did more than confuse some people. They frustrated some, and frightened others.

America, what will be your fate?

America should remember Martin Niemöller

America, will you share the fate of Nazi Germany?

First they came for the communists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a communist;
Then they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist;
Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a trade unionist;
Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew;
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak out for me.
Martin Niemöller