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Everything posted by Douglas Caddy
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The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
This is a laugh riot. ‘Delusional Narcissist’ - The Fight Over Musk’s Fraud Jury Is On (msn.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Still more classified documents found at Biden's Delaware home Lawyers found more classified documents at Joe Biden's home | AP News -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Former Clinton Adviser David Gergen Says Biden Risks Being 'Creamed' by Docs Case: 'Very, Very Big Deal' (mediaite.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
GOP's Paul Gosar got early warning to leave Capitol on Jan. 6 from 'Stop the Steal' organizer - Raw Story - Celebrating 18 Years of Independent Journalism -
Did Aliens Land on Earth in 1945? A Defense Bill Seeks Answers. – DNyuz
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Did Aliens Land on Earth in 1945? A Defense Bill Seeks Answers. – DNyuz
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New UFO report shows hundreds more incidents than previously thought - ABC News (go.com)
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New UFO report shows hundreds more incidents than previously thought - ABC News (go.com)
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David Talbot posted this on Facebook: Senator Frank Church is rolling over in his grave. Rep Jim Jordan -- one of the nastiest Trumpies on Capitol Hill -- and his lunatic legislative brigade have formed a Congressional subcommittee to investigate the "weaponization" of federal intelligence agencies and they have the nerve to compare their MAGA operation to the highly respected Church Committee. In 1975, Senator Church of Idaho oversaw a vital investigation of U.S. intelligence agencies that, among things, exposed the CIA's assassination plots against foreign leaders and its domestic spying on American citizens -- as well as the FBI's twisted obsession with Martin Luther King Jr. In sharp contrast, Jordan's subcommittee, which Democratic critics charge is more akin to the witch-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee, is determined to protect Trump and January 6-type rebels from the Justice Department. By the way, current new reports hail the Church Committee, but fail to mention that its most explosive findings at the time had to do with the CIA's assassination program. Senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, a moderate Republican (remember those?), was so unnerved by the committee's assassination discoveries that he persuaded Church to let him and young Senator Gary Hart (D-Colorado) form a subcommittee to look into President Kennedy's assassination. What the two senators found out blew their minds, as I related in my book "Brothers" -- for which I interviewed both men. "We don't know what happened, but we do know that (accused assassin Lee Harvey) Oswald had intelligence connections," Schweiker told the press at the time. "Everywhere you look with him, there are fingerprints of intelligence." (This CIA connection corresponds with the latest reports about Oswald.) Unfortunately, Schweiker and Hart were unable to complete their investigative mission about JFK. When Senator Schweiker handed over their file to Robert Tanenbaum, the tough New York City homicide prosecutor who agreed to serve as the deputy chief counsel for the House Select Committee on Assassinations -- the investigative panel that took up where the Church Committee left off -- the senator told him "the CIA was involved in the murder of the president." When Schweiker told this to Tanenbaum, the prosecutor physically recoiled. "When I heard that," Tanenbaum -- whom I also interviewed -- told me, "every capillary in my body went into electrified shock. This was a United States senator telling me this!" That night, Tanenbaum and his chief homicide inspector Cliff Fenton pored over Schweiker's file on the Kennedy assassination at a Washington townhouse he had rented. Afterward, standing in the early morning chill on the brick sidewalk outside, the New York homicide cop looked at his boss and said, "We are in way over our heads." They were. The House Assassinations Committee's investigation of the JFK assassination was also stonewalled and sabotaged. I tell the whole inside story in "Brothers." (In the photo below, Senator Church holds up a CIA poison dart gun while Senator John Tower, Republican of Texas, looks on.)
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The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
It is my understanding that when a Special Counsel is appointed, it must be a criminal case. This means that the crazies in the House of Representatives will be unable to hold public hearings on Biden's classified documents case because it is a pending criminal case. This is why the Justice Department moved so quickly on the matter. -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
The FBI has been working for months on Trump's intentional theft of classified documents that he took when he left the White House. This includes interviews with numerous persons, such as employees at Mar-A-Lago, who have first-hand knowledge of how the documents were handled and removed. Missing documents are of critical importance. Many of these persons will be called to testify at trial. In short, a trial of Trump will show in detail his intentional criminality in his taking of the classified documents. The media hubbub now never focuses on the all-important trial. The case of Biden's documents is straight-forward. -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Food for thought: Open Letter from a Honduran Teacher to President Joe Biden – COHA -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
From the NY Times: WASHINGTON — A second set of classified documents from President Biden’s time as vice president were discovered at a storage space in the garage of his home in Wilmington, Del., his lawyer said Thursday. The documents were the second batch to be publicly acknowledged, after the administration said this week that others had been discovered on Nov. 2 in the closet of an office at a think tank that Mr. Biden had used after leaving the vice presidency. -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Tesla shareholder attorneys taunted Elon Musk over his attempt to move a trial to Texas due to 'local negativity:' He has a 'knack for attracting 'negative' coverage' (msn.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
FBI reveals it uses CIA and NSA to spy on Americans - Washington Times -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Gallup Poll: Nurses Retain Top Ethics Rating in U.S., but Below 2020 High (gallup.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Unfortunately, a second batch of Biden documents has been found. This complicates things but still the case against Trump is strong because his actions were intentional, while Biden's are accidental. -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Oh, no..... Biden aides find second batch of classified documents at new location (nbcnews.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
My take on the discovery of the Biden classified documents is that it is a gift to the prosecutors if they indict Trump for his theft of many classified documents, some of which are still missing. This is because if Trump is indicted (as is expected to happen soon), at the forthcoming trial the prosecution can show that Biden handled his discovery of the documents the proper way by turning them over the next day to the National Archives. Now, jury members, contrast what Biden did and what Trump did and didn't do. -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
Michael Moore for months before the November 2022 election predicted the Democrats would do well. No one else was saying this. Now he continues to broadcast how the Blues can continue to beat the Reds. Blue Dots in a Red Sea (Ep. 12 — Final Episode) (michaelmoore.com) -
The inevitable end result of our last 56 years
Douglas Caddy replied to Joseph McBride's topic in Political Discussions
From Paul Krugman's column in today's NY Times: The numbers are really striking. Over the year ending in November (the most recent data available), the Consumer Price Index rose 7.1 percent. But inflation ran at an annual rate of only 4.8 percent over the past six months, 3.6 percent over the past three months and 1.2 percent in November. True, inflation has been held down in part by events that probably won’t be repeated, like the plunge in gasoline prices over the second half of 2022. On the other hand, there’s good reason to believe that housing inflation — which accounts for about a third of the Consumer Price Index — has declined sharply, but that this decline isn’t yet reflected in official statistics. Add in the latest data on wages, which were seriously encouraging, and a reasonable estimate is that we’ve regained full employment with underlying inflation only a point or two above prepandemic levels. That’s not a perfect situation, and squeezing out the remaining inflation may (or may not!) be hard, but it’s hardly a picture of catastrophe. For what it’s worth, financial markets have basically declared the inflation threat over: They’re implicitly predicting roughly 2 percent inflation as far as the eye can see. They’re also willing to buy federal debt at interest rates that are up a bit but still low by historical standards, showing no hint of concerns about U.S. solvency.