parados wrote:Xena is free to post all she or he wants. But when the citation is SwiftBoatVets which have been pretty clearly discredited it shows a real lack of understanding the facts.
I would say Xena is pretty indicative of the Bush supporters that a recent study found have no real grasp of reality. They think WMD have been found in Iraq, they think Saddam was involved with 9/11 and they think that the majority of the world supports the US invasion of Iraq. No wonder Xena thinks Kerry is a traitor. It shows a complete lack understanding of the constitutional definition of treason.
Maybe the best thing that can happen is Kerry wins and they continue to live in their fantasy world of Bush won and everything is OK.
For one thing, the only people who have said the Swiftvets are discredited, is the Kerry camp. Kerry has not released ALL of his records and you aren't the least bit curious? Wouldn't you want to know why your candidate is hiding something before you vote for him for President? Bush has released his. As for Kerry, he is dangerous for more reasons than his hiding his past..
That is one thing Kerry does well. Bans his own book, trys to silence the Vets speaking out against him and now this.. What a guy!
First is an Open letter to John Kerry from: Student Movement Coordination Committee for Democracy in Iran. Following is an article regarding the lawsuits against the Student Movement to silence them.
Is Kerry in league with the Iranian hardliners
A report on a speech given by Sen. Kerry in December before the CFR detailing the kind of foreign policy the U.S. will have should he be elected. After reading this piece you'll quickly see why the mainstream press has pushed the speech under the rug.
The hard-line, anti-American Tehran Times published the entire text of the seven-paragraph e-mail under a triumphant headline announcing that Kerry pledged to "repair damage if he wins election." By claiming that the Kerry campaign had sent the message directly to an Iranian news agency in Tehran, the paper indicated that the e-mail was a demonstration of Kerry's support for a murderous regime that even today tops the State Department's list of supporters of international terrorism
The Kerry policy of seeking an accommodation with the regime is not new, says Patrick Clawson, the deputy director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy who has been tracking Iran policy for two decades. "Kerry's approach is that of many in Europe who think you must entice rogue regimes. Enticement only works if it is followed up with the notion that there would be a penalty if they didn't behave. I see nothing of that in Sen. Kerry's statements."
For Aryo Pirouznia, who chairs the Student Movement Coordination Committee for Democracy in Iran, Kerry's offer to negotiate with hard-liners in the regime smacks of lunacy. "America is incredibly popular with the Iranian masses, so this is a grave mistake for a short-term benefit," Pirouznia says. "To the regime, this sends a message that America is willing to make a deal despite the blood of Americans who were murdered in Dhahran [Saudi Arabia] and are being killed today in Iraq by so-called foreign elements. And to Iranians, it shows that the old establishment may be back in power, a return to the Carter era."
Open letter to John Kerry:
http://www.daneshjoo.org/article/pu...icle_3130.shtml
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follow up article by:Robert Spencer is the director of Jihad Watch and the author of Onward Muslim Soldiers: How Jihad Still Threatens America and the West (Regnery Publishing), and Islam Unveiled: Disturbing Questions About the World's Fastest Growing Faith (Encounter Books).
http://www.frontpagemag.com/Article...le.asp?ID=14977
Kerry's Iranian Connection Fights Democracy
By Robert Spencer
FrontPageMagazine.com | September 8, 2004
(first paragragh on site)
Frivolous lawsuits have long been used as weapons of the powerful against the weak; a particularly egregious example is now playing out in Texas, courtesy of one of John Kerry's most controversial supporters: the Iranian Hassan Nemazee. Nemazee is pursuing a ten-million-dollar damage claim against the Student Movement Coordination Committee for Democracy in Iran (SMCCDI) and its coordinator, Aryo B. Pirouznia. A Nemazee victory in this suit would almost certainly muzzle or destroy altogether the SMCCDI, one of the most energetic and courageous opponents of Iran's entrenched but uneasy mullahocracy. But now that Nemazee's lawsuit has been filed, it has become increasingly clear that it could embarrass the entire Democratic Party ?- and severely damage the already flagging candidacy of John Kerry