CNN has confirmed that Laura Ling and Euna Lee are, in fact, out of North Korea and on the plane with Bill Clinton.

All snark about Bubba succeeding (and perhaps showing up Bill Richardson in the process) aside: allow me to say the only thing that matters.

They’re coming home.  Thank God.

And you don’t need a pilot’s license!

I can only begin to imagine the injuries and property damage that thing will cause. I smell a Darwin Award.

Who, exactly, thought this was a good idea?

Will we ever finish cleaning up the Boy King’s messes?

A former Blackwater employee and an ex-US Marine who has worked as a security operative for the company have made a series of explosive allegations in sworn statements filed on August 3 in federal court in Virginia. The two men claim that the company’s owner, Erik Prince, may have murdered or facilitated the murder of individuals who were cooperating with federal authorities investigating the company. The former employee also alleges that Prince “views himself as a Christian crusader tasked with eliminating Muslims and the Islamic faith from the globe,” and that Prince’s companies “encouraged and rewarded the destruction of Iraqi life.”

Just another Sociopath for Jesus.  Nothing to see here.

Blackwater Founder Implicated in Murder [The Nation]

Faced with conclusive evidence that the Kenyan birth certificate is a forgery of an Australian original posted in 2007, Orly Taitz does the only reasonable thing: shuts her eyes and screams as loud as she can…

Debunking Obama’s thugs in the media

Recently Obama’s thugs in main stream media came up with this Bomford report in order to stop my efforts in exposing and prosecuting Obama. Though typically I don’t have time to waste on each and every dumb obot, since it got to National TV and my children”s friends called my children, I’ll spend a few minutes to debunk the obots:

Read more »

[ Media Matters Flash video not available. ]

1. Interesting that he thinks members of his audience are capable of, say, blowing up a federal building.

2. Interesting that he brings up the Tiller murder.

3. Most interesting is that his usual passion is missing. Seems like he’s covering his ass for the shitstorm he knows will follow his insane racist rants. Disturbing to say the least.

You have to understand, this was supposed to be WorldNetDaily’s moment. They’ve been pimping the birther issue all year, and today, on Barack Obama’s 48th birthday, they’re releasing a DVD that reveals everything.

Just as everyone is laughing at them.

And by everyone, we don’t mean the Usual Suspects like, um, us. We mean their fellow wingnuts, on Fox, at National Review, at Free Republic. The WND-promoted Orly Taitz certificate forgery was such a howler, everyone’s in on the gag.

Even Glenn Beck. “The birther thing, what are you going to do,” he told his radio audience Monday. “Even if it was true, what, are you going to take him out of office? You can’t do that.”

And just to twist the knife: “There’s so many things that are going on that are not on the fringes, not conspiratorial.”

Read more »

As has been well-documented by this point (most lately by Fearless Leader Nojo), the Kenyanish birth certificate is a flat-out sham.  But: it was presented in a federal court as grounds for seeking an order that would make Hillary Clinton turn over documents.  And this is where Orly Taitz gets into deep trouble.

By presenting to the court a pleading, written motion, or other paper — whether by signing, filing, submitting, or later advocating it — an attorney or unrepresented party certifies that to the best of the person’s knowledge, information, and belief, formed after an inquiry reasonable under the circumstances… the factual contentions have evidentiary support or, if specifically so identified, will likely have evidentiary support after a reasonable opportunity for further investigation or discovery….

Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 11(b)(3), ladies and gentlemen.  And Orly is caught.  “Inquiry reasonable under the circumstances” does not mean “finding what some crank posted on the internet without inspecting the actual document,” for example.  There’s more to Rule 11(b) than this, but this is the clearest foul. 

Read more »