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Title: Sean Hannity Flees Angry Ron Paul Supporters
Source: News Hounds (We watch FOX so you don't have to)
URL Source: http://www.newshounds.us/2008/01/07 ... _angry_ron_paul_supporters.php
Published: Jan 7, 2008
Author: News Hounds
Post Date: 2008-01-07 12:56:28 by Brian S
Ping List: *Ron Paul for President 2008*     Subscribe to *Ron Paul for President 2008*
Keywords: None
Views: 2778
Comments: 184

A group of Ron Paul supporters gave Sean Hannity a piece of their minds about FOX News' exclusion of Paul from its forum.

Just as I've always suspected he would, bullyboy Sean Hannity turned chicken and fled.

By the way, anybody know who the blonde was? His wife? Girlfriend?

Whoever it was, he seemed more interested in fleeing than in making sure she was OK. Oh, and FOX News sucks! Video after the jump.

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#59. To: aristeides (#58)

Ari...

The first two books about Johnson were really more than I cared to know.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   14:47:55 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#60. To: TwentyTwelve (#52)

The reason Kennedy was killed was, despite his faults, he was loyal to the United States not the Banking Cartel so they killed him.

Just like Lincoln.

Highly likely. Lincoln is greatly misunderstood by both his supporters and detractors. Lincoln was brilliant and he realized, I believe, that the Civil War was a war manufactured by interests who wanted to fractionate the United States.

There was a British Army in the North in Canada, and a Spanish Armada in the South ready to pounce and finish the disemberment of the United States had the South prevailed in breaking the Union in two. It is not that the South did not have valid concerns but that they could have been worked out short of war. The war was agitated, I believe, by foreign interests i.e., the Rothschilds. When the Union Forces prevailed and Lincoln still had a great Army of battle hardened veterans in the field they were staved off as to attack then would have been suicidal - for them.

The Rothschild family, like the unholy bloodsuckers they emulate, have grown fat and bloated on the blood of innocents. It is they and a handful of others of like mind (Rockefeller, Warburg, Brown, Harriman et. al., ...) who agitate, corrupt, and create the chaotic conditions and bloodshed upon which they feed.

"The difference between an honorable man and a moral man is that an honorable man regrets a discreditable act even when it has worked and he is in no danger of being caught." ~ H. L. Mencken

Original_Intent  posted on  2008-01-07   14:51:47 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#61. To: Cynicom (#56)

Why, yes that too. I particularly liked the snowballs, which if I recall my history correctly, played a part in the incident known as the "Boston Massacre" in 1770.

We have Chris "Hardball" Matthews, and now Sean "snowballs" Hannity.

Dukie  posted on  2008-01-07   14:52:42 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#62. To: Cynicom (#54)

Thank you I will do that. Thinking further about it I do recall Frank Caro. The problem with being a voracious reader that sometimes I don't catalog or make connections until I under pressure to do so. That is one of the reasons I like Internet forums - it forces me to think and make connections.

"The difference between an honorable man and a moral man is that an honorable man regrets a discreditable act even when it has worked and he is in no danger of being caught." ~ H. L. Mencken

Original_Intent  posted on  2008-01-07   14:54:49 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#63. To: Cynicom (#61)

snowballs

Make that: Sean snoballs Hannity

Dukie  posted on  2008-01-07   14:56:06 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#64. To: Original_Intent (#60)

In a comment made to a Columbia University class on Nov. 12, 1963, ten days before his assassination, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy allegedly said:

"The high office of the President has been used to foment a plot to destroy the American's freedom and before I leave office, I must inform the citizen of this plight."

TwentyTwelve  posted on  2008-01-07   15:08:53 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#65. To: Original_Intent (#60)

"Another overlooked aspect of Kennedy's attempt to reform American society involves money. Kennedy apparently reasoned that by returning to the constitution, which states that only Congress shall coin and regulate money, the soaring national debt could be reduced by not paying interest to the bankers of the Federal Reserve System, who print paper money then loan it to the government at interest. He moved in this area on June 4, 1963, by signing Executive Order 11110 which called for the issuance of $4,292,893,815 in United States Notes through the U.S. Treasury rather than the traditional Federal Reserve System. That same day, Kennedy signed a bill changing the backing of one and two dollar bills from silver to gold, adding strength to the weakened U.S. currency.

Kennedy's comptroller of the currency, James J. Saxon, had been at odds with the powerful Federal Reserve Board for some time, encouraging broader investment and lending powers for banks that were not part of the Federal Reserve system. Saxon also had decided that non-Reserve banks could underwrite state and local general obligation bonds, again weakening the dominant Federal Reserve banks".

TwentyTwelve  posted on  2008-01-07   15:10:40 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#66. To: Cynicom (#59)

Caro's third volume was the best book I've ever read on how the Senate works.

To reason, indeed, he was not in the habit of attending. His mode of arguing, if it is to be so called, was one not uncommon among dull and stubborn persons, who are accustomed to be surrounded by their inferiors. He asserted a proposition; and, as often as wiser people ventured respectfully to show that it was erroneous, he asserted it again, in exactly the same words, and conceived that, by doing so, he at once disposed of all objections. - Macaulay, "History of England," Vol. 1, Chapter 6, on James II.

aristeides  posted on  2008-01-07   15:11:34 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#67. To: TwentyTwelve (#64)

"The high office of the President has been used to foment a plot to destroy the American's freedom"

JFK said that? Hard to imagine what president he could have been talking about. Ike, Truman, FDR all seem unlikely, for various reasons.

To reason, indeed, he was not in the habit of attending. His mode of arguing, if it is to be so called, was one not uncommon among dull and stubborn persons, who are accustomed to be surrounded by their inferiors. He asserted a proposition; and, as often as wiser people ventured respectfully to show that it was erroneous, he asserted it again, in exactly the same words, and conceived that, by doing so, he at once disposed of all objections. - Macaulay, "History of England," Vol. 1, Chapter 6, on James II.

aristeides  posted on  2008-01-07   15:13:11 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#68. To: Dukie (#61)

Another Boston snowball half-blinded the historian Prescott.

To reason, indeed, he was not in the habit of attending. His mode of arguing, if it is to be so called, was one not uncommon among dull and stubborn persons, who are accustomed to be surrounded by their inferiors. He asserted a proposition; and, as often as wiser people ventured respectfully to show that it was erroneous, he asserted it again, in exactly the same words, and conceived that, by doing so, he at once disposed of all objections. - Macaulay, "History of England," Vol. 1, Chapter 6, on James II.

aristeides  posted on  2008-01-07   15:14:13 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#69. To: Cynicom (#56)

--

Barry Goldwater Jr tells Megyn Kelly of Faux news why Paul deserved to be part of the Fox Presidential forum.

Ferret Mike  posted on  2008-01-07   15:18:19 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#70. To: Ferret Mike (#69)

Fox is in your face as usual, we will do whatever the hell we want and Americans be damned.

The "lady" shows her stupidity.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   15:26:21 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#71. To: Cynicom (#70)

TwentyTwelve  posted on  2008-01-07   15:27:50 ET  (1 image) Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#72. To: aristeides, TwentyTwelve (#67)

"The high office of the President has been used to foment a plot to destroy the American's freedom"

JFK said that? Hard to imagine what president he could have been talking about. Ike, Truman, FDR all seem unlikely, for various reasons.

FDR was tied into the New York Mob Families - that is how he became the Governor of New York - where he then double crossed the Mob. So, how could he do that without powerful backing? The Mob and the Irish Gangs basically ran New York.

Truman was a Machine Politician and was controlled by Boss Pendergrast from the time he first ran for office till the time he retired. He was again a wholly owned operative who did what he was told under threat of "or else".

I know less about Ike as I have not dug into his background other than what I learned reading about Patton. Patton opposed the Death Camps that were set up AFTER WWII to liquidate the German POWs and IKE supported them. About 8 million Germans were "liquidated" in the aftermath of WWII. The Nuremburg Trials were Show Trials little different from Stalin's Show Trials. Albert Speer had his balls crushed to extract his confession. Prisoners were routinely tortured and I recall one German General (name eludes me at the moment) who signed a confession written in English when he was known only to speak German.

Which one? All of them of course.

"The difference between an honorable man and a moral man is that an honorable man regrets a discreditable act even when it has worked and he is in no danger of being caught." ~ H. L. Mencken

Original_Intent  posted on  2008-01-07   15:31:05 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#73. To: TwentyTwelve (#64)

Thank you for the correction. I was flying from memory.

"The difference between an honorable man and a moral man is that an honorable man regrets a discreditable act even when it has worked and he is in no danger of being caught." ~ H. L. Mencken

Original_Intent  posted on  2008-01-07   15:32:55 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#74. To: Original_Intent (#72)

The charge might be true, but would JFK have made it?

To reason, indeed, he was not in the habit of attending. His mode of arguing, if it is to be so called, was one not uncommon among dull and stubborn persons, who are accustomed to be surrounded by their inferiors. He asserted a proposition; and, as often as wiser people ventured respectfully to show that it was erroneous, he asserted it again, in exactly the same words, and conceived that, by doing so, he at once disposed of all objections. - Macaulay, "History of England," Vol. 1, Chapter 6, on James II.

aristeides  posted on  2008-01-07   15:33:19 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#75. To: aristeides (#74)

I don't know - that is why I said "apocryphal".

"The difference between an honorable man and a moral man is that an honorable man regrets a discreditable act even when it has worked and he is in no danger of being caught." ~ H. L. Mencken

Original_Intent  posted on  2008-01-07   15:45:11 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#76. To: aristeides (#67)

JFK said that?

Verified on Google here:

www.maxexchange.com/ybj/chapter10.htm

Republicans (Democrats for that matter) ....... HAD ENOUGH?

iconoclast  posted on  2008-01-07   15:55:11 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#77. To: aristeides (#67)

Hard to imagine what president he could have been talking about. Ike, Truman, FDR all seem unlikely, for various reasons.

Could he have been referencing the bankruptcy of 1933 of which Ohio Rep Trafficant spoke in 1993 on the House floor: Trafficant Speech

Dukie  posted on  2008-01-07   16:56:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#78. To: TwentyTwelve (#28)

No United States president since Abraham Lincoln dared to go against the system and create his own money, as many of these so called elected presidents were actually only instruments or puppets of the Bankers. That is until President John F Kennedy came into Office.

Just when I thought I knew everything...

This Tag Line Also For Rent (M, 40, BC)

wudidiz  posted on  2008-01-07   20:28:23 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#79. To: Ferret Mike, Cynicom, TwentyTwelve, ALL (#29)

...history has lifted much the veil and we see clearly those who did it.

John F Kennedy Assassination Secret Service Stand Down

This Tag Line Also For Rent (M, 40, BC)

wudidiz  posted on  2008-01-07   20:39:03 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#80. To: Cynicom (#7)

Sorry state this country is in when the citizens have to resort to street action.

It is very pleasant to see the 1st amendment being exercised boldly and aggressively for a change. :)

Tag Line For Rent    (M, 48, NY)

Critter  posted on  2008-01-07   20:41:14 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#81. To: Ferret Mike (#14)

Communism is the government controlling business, and fascism is business controlling the government. Both states of affairs are poison.

To quote Scott Chase, "I love the way he put it!"

Tag Line For Rent    (M, 48, NY)

Critter  posted on  2008-01-07   20:44:50 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#82. To: Critter (#80)

Just perhaps someone will decide to take matters in their own hands. When that happens the government will then get to use all those laws to instill fear in Americans.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   20:46:47 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#83. To: Cynicom (#34)

Let it be known that Warmonger Hannity is the first in retreat.

Cut and Run.

"I'd like to live just long enough to be there when they cut off your head and stick it on a pike as a warning to the next ten generations that some favors come with too high a price." Vir Cotto, Babylon 5

orangedog  posted on  2008-01-07   20:48:22 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#84. To: Ferret Mike (#69)

What a c-word she is, huh? I'd have to bitch slap her if I ever found myself in the same room with her.

Tag Line For Rent    (M, 48, NY)

Critter  posted on  2008-01-07   21:00:22 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#85. To: Cynicom (#82)

When that happens the government will then get to use all those laws to instill fear in Americans.

There are probably 20 million militias of one in this country just itching for the bad guys to make their play.

Tag Line For Rent    (M, 48, NY)

Critter  posted on  2008-01-07   21:02:48 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#86. To: iconoclast, Cynicom, Critter, Brian S (#0)

There is just something about those two flags whipping in the wind, isn't there?

buckeye  posted on  2008-01-07   21:06:55 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#87. To: buckeye (#86)

Until we fix this country, those flags really don't mean much to me.

Tag Line For Rent    (M, 48, NY)

Critter  posted on  2008-01-07   21:11:39 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#88. To: Original_Intent (#72)

I know less about Ike as I have not dug into his background other than what I learned reading about Patton. Patton opposed the Death Camps that were set up AFTER WWII to liquidate the German POWs and IKE supported them. About 8 million Germans were "liquidated" in the aftermath of WWII. The Nuremburg Trials were Show Trials little different from Stalin's Show Trials. Albert Speer had his balls crushed to extract his confession. Prisoners were routinely tortured and I recall one German General (name eludes me at the moment) who signed a confession written in English when he was known only to speak German.

I didn't know about the Death Camps and 8 Million German POW's being murdered there after the war. Do you recall which books you read which revealed this scandal - and Ike approved the idea. What a horrid man!

scrapper2  posted on  2008-01-07   21:37:51 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#89. To: scrapper2 (#88)

Operation Keelhaul...

Eisenhower was glad hander from day one of his military life. After West Point he latched onto General Fox Connor and used him to further his career into the right jobs.

Eisenhower was always junior to Patton until WW2 when he leaped over Patton and dozens of others, thanks to Marshall and Baruch.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   21:44:24 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#90. To: TwentyTwelve (#52)

Just like Lincoln.

Oh my.

Republicans (Democrats for that matter) ....... HAD ENOUGH?

iconoclast  posted on  2008-01-07   21:48:19 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#91. To: Original_Intent (#49)

IMO, prior to the Decider, LBJ, FDR, and St. Abe were in a dead heat for worst all-time President.

No contest anymore.

Republicans (Democrats for that matter) ....... HAD ENOUGH?

iconoclast  posted on  2008-01-07   22:08:52 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#92. To: iconoclast (#91)

I'm hoping Dubya's place in history will be established as "the man who destroyed the Republican Party". As of now I'm thinking that's pretty likely.

Gold and silver are REAL money, paper is but a promise.

Elliott Jackalope  posted on  2008-01-07   22:12:46 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#93. To: Cynicom (#89)

Operation Keelhaul...

Eisenhower was glad hander from day one of his military life. After West Point he latched onto General Fox Connor and used him to further his career into the right jobs.

Eisenhower was always junior to Patton until WW2 when he leaped over Patton and dozens of others, thanks to Marshall and Baruch.

Thanks, cyni. The more I learn about certain Presidents the more I am disillusioned. The good guys get snuffed or passed over and the evil ones win. In recent elections the choices we've had for Presidential candidates have been between evil or more evil. I really hope that once RP goes as far as he can go with the neoconTrotskyite GOP, that he considers runnning as an Independent 3rd Party. We really really need him in the White House. The mainstream sh*t that are running in the GOP/Dem are all scary or not very interesting. The GOP guys we know to be knaves and scoundrels but the Dems are just as bad in slightly different ways. When I watched the tail end of the Dem debate, I thought to myself - my God, there's slimey but very smart Edwards then there's the PTB annointed hormonal shrill Hillary, and jovial but not too smart Richardson, and finally there was Obama with his goofy glazed eyes saying nothing for fear of saying something that would spoil his astonishing popularity - I have no idea why people rave about Obama - he does not impress me whatsoever - he's very polite and seemingly sweet but anytime he opens his mouth I wonder how did this guy get accepted into Harvard??? Obama projects a bit of the Richardson pleasant but not too intellectually swift aura.

scrapper2  posted on  2008-01-07   22:15:21 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#94. To: Elliott Jackalope (#92)

Having arrived with FDR, in my opinion, Bush has done more to destroy this country than any other.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   22:15:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#95. To: TwentyTwelve (#65)

Another overlooked aspect of Kennedy's attempt to reform American society involves money.

And don't forget the other overlooked aspect of Kennedy was that he wanted to treat Israel ( aka Precioussssss)as a separate nation from us and a nation which needed to abide by UN rules - nuclear inspections. Kennedy's AmericaFirst approach to T.H.E. thug state was not very popular in certain quarters.

scrapper2  posted on  2008-01-07   22:19:28 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#96. To: Cynicom (#94)

Having arrived with FDR, in my opinion, Bush has done more to destroy this country than any other.

Oh, if you go to FRetard City, their vote is Lincoln. George Bush, and his father, are fascist fuckwads, and Obama is going to put the kid in jail.

Honi soit qui mal y pense

Mekons4  posted on  2008-01-07   22:20:28 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#97. To: scrapper2 (#93)

In recent elections the choices we've had for Presidential candidates have been between evil or more evil

Sad but it is only too true.

My first clue that there was only one party was in the 1940s when Ike was offered the candidacy by the power brokers of both "parties".

Primaries??? Thats for the little people.

Cynicom  posted on  2008-01-07   22:21:20 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#98. To: Cynicom (#89)

Eisenhower was always junior to Patton until WW2 when he leaped over Patton and dozens of others, thanks to Marshall and Baruch.

Patton was a magnificent warrior. My uncle served under and worshipped him.

But, IMHO, he was about half a head job. Eisenhower was one hell of an executive and leader of men. Not always, but ofttimes, the cream rises to the top.

Republicans (Democrats for that matter) ....... HAD ENOUGH?

iconoclast  posted on  2008-01-07   22:25:33 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  



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