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Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Meet Terry McAuliffe - Conspiracy Nut
Posted by:
Terry McNutbag
()
Date: May 21, 2013 01:32AM
The Vast Conspiracy Within Terry McAuliffe's Mind
By Jim Geraghty
May 20, 2013 8:35 AM
Democrat Terry McAuliffe’s campaign looks at the results of the Virginia state GOP convention and sees an opportunity; they feel that they can portray lieutenant-governor nominee E. W. Jackson, the Harvard Law graduate, Baptist minister, law professor, and former Marine, as an unhinged, know-nothing radical, and use him to drag down the Republican candidate for governor, Ken Cuccinelli.
Virginia Republicans, however, note that if the McAuliffe campaign wants to make this race about who’s made the more outlandish statement or who has views further from the mainstream, they’re fine with that. They have the option of pointing to any one of McAuliffe’s views, including . . .
- McAuliffe’s statement that [Michael Moore's] "Fahrenheit 9/11" was essentially fair and factually based, and that there were “legitimate questions” about whether the war in Afghanistan was fought to build an oil pipeline for Unocal.
= His declaration that Osama bin Laden’s video statement released in fall 2004 was designed to reelect George W. Bush: “‘Bin Laden knew what he was doing,’ McAuliffe said. ‘He was scaring the American electorate just before the election. He felt that reelecting Bush would be good for his recruitment in the Middle East.’”
- Then, of course, there’s his belief that the 1980 Reagan campaign was in cahoots with the Iranian mullahs to humiliate President Jimmy Carter in the Iranian hostage crisis.
There’s always a conspiracy around every corner, huh?
By Jim Geraghty
May 20, 2013 8:35 AM
Democrat Terry McAuliffe’s campaign looks at the results of the Virginia state GOP convention and sees an opportunity; they feel that they can portray lieutenant-governor nominee E. W. Jackson, the Harvard Law graduate, Baptist minister, law professor, and former Marine, as an unhinged, know-nothing radical, and use him to drag down the Republican candidate for governor, Ken Cuccinelli.
Virginia Republicans, however, note that if the McAuliffe campaign wants to make this race about who’s made the more outlandish statement or who has views further from the mainstream, they’re fine with that. They have the option of pointing to any one of McAuliffe’s views, including . . .
- McAuliffe’s statement that [Michael Moore's] "Fahrenheit 9/11" was essentially fair and factually based, and that there were “legitimate questions” about whether the war in Afghanistan was fought to build an oil pipeline for Unocal.
= His declaration that Osama bin Laden’s video statement released in fall 2004 was designed to reelect George W. Bush: “‘Bin Laden knew what he was doing,’ McAuliffe said. ‘He was scaring the American electorate just before the election. He felt that reelecting Bush would be good for his recruitment in the Middle East.’”
- Then, of course, there’s his belief that the 1980 Reagan campaign was in cahoots with the Iranian mullahs to humiliate President Jimmy Carter in the Iranian hostage crisis.
There’s always a conspiracy around every corner, huh?
Re: Meet Terry McAuliffe - Conspiracy Nut
Posted by:
Well..
()
Date: May 21, 2013 04:56AM
Sorry, but when it comes to outlandish conspiracies, the Republicans have the market cornered.
Re: Meet Terry McAuliffe - Conspiracy Nut
Posted by:
Life long dem
()
Date: May 21, 2013 06:22AM
He is such a slime ball. I'm voting Green Party.
Re: Meet Terry McAuliffe - Conspiracy Nut
Posted by:
Terry says the aliens disagree
()
Date: May 21, 2013 11:57AM
Well.. Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Sorry, but when it comes to outlandish
> conspiracies, the Republicans have the market
> cornered.
Apparently not.
-------------------------------------------------------
> Sorry, but when it comes to outlandish
> conspiracies, the Republicans have the market
> cornered.
Apparently not.