Posted on 05/29/2008 10:43:14 AM PDT by pissant
arry sinclair emails to inform us that he has "arrived in dc and over the next three to five days will be making one hell of a lot of noise."
among stops in dc mr. sinclair plans to visit the democratic national committee to inquire as to why the complaint filed by him against senator barack obama last fall "has been ignored."
mr. sinclair also plans to file complaints to the fbi over threats against his life and the life of his family members.
(Excerpt) Read more at wesawthat.blogspot.com ...
Allow me to make known that I have arrived in DC and over the next three to five days will be making one hell of a lot of noise. I will try to have the video I was going to post with this picture done and up in the next couple of hours. I have been instructed (asked) by the reporter to only post a portion of it til airing.
Also, please find that I will be personally demanding the DNC explain why the complaint filed by me against Barack Obama last fall has been ignored. I will also be filing formal complaints with the FBI here in DC over the threats made against my life and against my family.
I have more to fill you in on and will shortly, I have to go to a meeting now but I will be back later.
Also, Jeff Rense tomorrow night Live from DC and much more, as I MAKE SOME NOISE.
http://larrysinclair0926.wordpress.com/
Dear Diary,
Here I am just outside Sen. Craig's office. He took my deposition in the Senate Men's room and now I feel all tapped out.
Larry taking it to the steets PING
Rense is no worse than Coast to Coast, I reckon. But not exactly the kind of media to build your case.
Larry Sinclair ... credibility ...
ha ha ha ha ha
We’ll see who gets the last laugh. Obama? LOL
I sure hope there is truth to Sinclair’s charges. That would surely blow Obama out of the water- or not. Libs apparently for the most part condone that sort of behavior.
Anyway, he is certainly persistant and taking some chances. Maybe there is something there.
Because he's a drug-addicted wingnut?
No doubt about it. So why is he still leading Hillary for the nomination?
There is definitely some there there. The question is can Sinclair get the time of day from the media.
BUMP!
Barack learned from Billary/Broaddrick. Ignore the allegations. Not even the not-so-mainstream-at-the-time are willing to examine these charges today. Are they gaining their prop-cred (propaganda credentials)?
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=33027
You mean the states he won before revruuund wright? Shes winning in the popular vote and kicking his ass 2 to one in states since people started learning about obamas friends. Oh...you mean in delegates, well there are still those nasty SD's to contend with. Obummer might get suprised before its all over with.
Larry went to D.C. to “make some noise.” Did he ever!
“Scenes From Today’s RBC Hillary Protest
Howard Dean may hope that the “healing will begin today,” but two blocks away from the northwest Washington Marriott where the DNC’s Rules and Bylaws Committee is meeting right now to try to figure out Florida and Michigan, the Hillary protesters are occupying an utterly alternate (and healing-free) universe: a universe in which one of the big lawn rally’s speakers yells that the Democratic Party no longer is in the business of “promoting equality and fairness for all”; in which a Hillary supporter with two poodles shouts, “Howard Dean is a leftist freak!”; in which a man exhibits a sign that reads “At least slaves were counted as 3/5ths a Citizen” and shows Dean whipping handcuffed people; and in which Larry Sinclair, the Minnesota man who took to YouTube to allege that Barack Obama had oral sex with him in the back of a limousine in 1999, is one of the belles of the ball.
“They almost made me cry this morning when they told me to get out of there,” the blond Sinclair—who’s looking roly-poly and giddy in a blue-and-white striped shirt with a pack of Marlboros protruding from the breast pocket—says, referring to several nervous protest organizers who tried to evict him when he first showed up at the rally site early this morning carrying a box of “Obama’s DIRTY LITTLE SECRETS: Murder, Drugs, Gay Sex” fliers. Since then, though, he goes on, “I have been totally surprised by the reception I have received!”
He’s not kidding. Clusters of people in Hillary shirts ask to take their photo with him, one woman covered in Clinton buttons introduces him to Greta Van Susteren, and he estimates he has handed out 500 fliers. “You could improve your credibility if you downplayed the gay sex and focused on the drugs,” sagely advises one Hillary supporter with auburn hair and elegant makeup. But in this universe, Sinclair’s credibility doesn’t seem to be suffering too much. In fact, he’s treated nearly as well as he might be at a meeting of the Vast Right-wing Conspiracy. In the thirty minutes I stand with him, only one woman expresses disgust at his fliers and his willingness to chattily discourse on whether Obama is “good in bed.”
Earlier, he claims, he even got to take a picture with Charlie Rangel. “I love him!” Sinclair chirps, though, it must be said, not as much as he loves Lanny Davis.
Has it come to this? We tend to assume the Hillary camp’s hot rhetoric—that Obama’s less ready than McCain to be commander-in-chief, that the DNC in Florida is like Mugabe in Zimbabwe—is studied, purposeful, that they can’t really believe it. That may be true at the Lanny Davis level, but by the time it trickles down to Hillary’s most grassroots supporters, it becomes deadly serious.
Of the eight Hillary supporters I quiz at the protest (six of them women), only one says she’d even consider voting for Obama in the fall. “It’s sad. I’m a lifelong Democrat and the party’s been taken over by these Obama people who say they want ‘change,’” gripes Linda of Horseheads, New York, outside the Marriott as a honking car decorated with a painting of Hillary, a glued-on bust of Cleopatra, and a tampon drives by. Linda, she says, has already gone to the state Board of Elections to learn how to write Hillary’s name in in November. “So much has been stolen from her.”
Justine, a self-described “diehard Democrat” from Greensboro, North Carolina, objects to the write-in idea. “It’s gonna help Barack if you don’t vote against him,” she says. She and her friends got Sinclair to autograph their copies of the “Murder, Drugs, Gay Sex” flier. One of those friends, Jeannie, is living proof that, at least for some people, the long primary has done its damage. “When [Obama] first came out, we just thought he was too young,” she explains. “But now I don’t think he’s qualified at all.”
It’s easy to sink into despair here. Standing and watching all these Democrats chat up Sinclair—who’s retained Montgomery Blair Sibley as his lawyer and says the Republican National Committee has also been in touch with him—makes me want to fall to my knees, rend my garments, and start insanely screaming, “Wake up! Wake up! You’ll hate a President John McCain!” But the rhetoric from the top has imparted its poison below, and the bitterest criticisms of Obama gain traction as they circulate through the virulently-pro-Hillary echo chamber. “Would you rather have a president who had an affair [Bill Clinton] or one who was a murderer [Obama]?” Jeannie, the Greensboro Democrat, asks a fellow in a floppy Tilley hat and Hillary buttons. “That’s a good point,” he replies.
Following instructions from Obama HQ, almost no Obama supporters have shown up to protest, amplifying the impression of the alternate Hillary universe. But around the edges, a few small signs of the other universe peek through, the one in which Barack Obama leads and most Democrats don’t suspect him of multiple felonies. Inside the Marriott’s gift shop, the sales clerk tells me that Democratic bumper stickers have been selling like crazy today. “Mostly Hillary?” I ask.
“Actually, mostly Obama,” she giggles.”
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.