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Jimmy Carter -- Governor, President . . . Traitor?
The Omega Letter ^ | 1-24-05 | Jack Kinsella

Posted on 01/27/2005 6:32:40 PM PST by hope

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1 posted on 01/27/2005 6:32:40 PM PST by hope
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To: hope
Jimmy Carter -- Governor, President . . .Liar...Coward... Traitor!

Yup.

2 posted on 01/27/2005 6:36:00 PM PST by the Deejay
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To: the Deejay

You forget drooling senile idiot


3 posted on 01/27/2005 6:37:16 PM PST by clamper1797 (VA-93 --- CVA-41 Tonkin Gulf Yacht Club 72-73)
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To: clamper1797
Get a grip, so he was a lousy president and a lefty. Run around calling everyone in sight a traitor, see what good it does the country.

Save the word for the real deal- the Pollards and Hamdis
of the world. You look like fringe maroons flinging that dirty word around like that.
4 posted on 01/27/2005 6:43:43 PM PST by Phatnbald (Out of my cold dead hands)
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To: the Deejay

too much throwing the traitor word around.......but naive, simpleton, no backbone, easily influenced, poor leader blah blah.....traitors do this crap on purpose to hurt us.......he actually believe's the sh** he does is right thus making him ignorant......but alas, no traitor


5 posted on 01/27/2005 6:45:55 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: Phatnbald

agreed....some people around here throw out the words "traitor and RINO" as if they were new play toys that just got for Xmas.......


6 posted on 01/27/2005 6:47:21 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: hope

Ex-presidents seem to get a free ride...they're all part of an exclusive club and the incumbent President never wants to go after any of them no matter what they do. But maybe Carter could be named as an "unindicted co-conspirator" in the case, like Nixon was during Watergate.


7 posted on 01/27/2005 6:49:13 PM PST by Verginius Rufus
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To: hope
Jimmy Carter -- Governor, President . . . Traitor?

Bill Clinton -- Governor, President . . . Traitor?

Two peas in a pod.

8 posted on 01/27/2005 6:50:20 PM PST by AFreeBird (your mileage may vary)
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To: NorCalRepub

Thanks, I think Carter was one of our worst presidents ever too, but cmon- he served the navy, served his state, served the nation, and now helps poor people with shelter from the cold and rain when he is not trying to foster democracy where he can.

Sure he belives too easily, and has shown some poor judgement, but he became the President of our country- which is a darn bit farther than the people calling him that filthy word are going to go.

If anything is going to hurt conservatives, its this lack of ability to measure a response....


9 posted on 01/27/2005 7:02:09 PM PST by Phatnbald (Out of my cold dead hands)
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To: hope

Jimmy Carter Under Fire for Recruiting Soviets Against Reagan

Wes Vernon, NewsMax.com
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2002
WASHINGTON Former President Jimmy Carter owes an explanation to the American people for his behavior during the Cold War, says the author of a new book.

"Reagans War reveals new information that Carter, as president and later as a private citizen, sought the help of an avowed foreign enemy of this country to undermine Reagans candidacy in 1980 and, even more shocking, tried to cripple President Reagans foreign policy in 1984.

The former Democrat president, who had been ousted by voters four years earlier, wanted the Soviets to help him put a Democrat back in the White House.

Speaking Tuesday at a seminar at the Institute of World Politics, the books author, Peter Schweizer, said Jimmy Carter owes a full explanation, and then depending on his answer, a decision could be made as to whether the former president "stepped over the line from pure dissent to giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

NewsMax.com CEO Christopher Ruddy has written that Carter "may well have committed treason by enlisting the help of the Soviet Union in the 1980 and 1984 presidential elections.

"Its a fair question for him [Carter] to give his account of what happened, and a response, which he has not done, the author told NewsMax.com. "Then, you know, depending on his reaction and response, there needs to be further discussion. The other thing potentially that perhaps ought to be asked [is] that Moscow release any files it has on the meetings.

"All we have right now, Schweizer added, "is based on these accounts by [former Soviet Ambassador] Dobrynin. And it begs the question: Is there any more material based on his [Carters] dealings with Moscow?

'Carter Won't Forget' Soviet Assistance

Schweizers book, which is going straight to the top of the best-seller list, reveals that during the 1980 campaign when Reagan was gaining in the polls, Carter "dispatched [pro-Soviet industrialist] Armand Hammer to the Soviet Embassy for a secret meeting with Ambassador Dobrynin to ask for Soviet help with Jewish emigration and other potential vote-getting issues for a sitting president. The Soviets were promised that "Carter wont forget that service if he is re-elected.

Schweizer reports that when Reagan was running for re-election in 1984, Carter himself visited Ambassador Dobrynin warning there "would not be a single agreement on arms control, especially on nuclear arms, as long as Reagan was in power.

Carter wanted the Soviet Union to help the Democrats regain the presidency. History shows his prophecy about no hope for a nuclear arms agreement to be wrong. It was a part of Reagan's success in ending the Cold War on Americas terms.

Asking Carter to explain to Americans this part of his stewardship is most "reasonable, in Schweizers view. When he asked the former president about this, all the author got was "No comment.

location: http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2002/10/29/201145.shtml



Peter Schweizer, a Hoover Institution research fellow, has just written a new book, "Reagan's War: The Epic Story of His Forty-Year Struggle and Final Triumph Over Communism."

This book may well force historians to revise the history of the Cold War.

Schweizer, after scouring once-classified KGB, East German Stasi and Soviet Communist Party files, discovered incontrovertible evidence that the Soviets not only played footsie with high-ranking Democrats, they also worked behind the scenes to influence American elections.

In "Reagan's War," Schweizer shows how the Democrats worked with Moscow to try to undermine Reagan before and after he became president.

Jimmy Carter's Dirty Tricks

Soviet diplomatic accounts and material from the archives show that in January 1984, former President Jimmy Carter dropped by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin's residence for a private meeting.

Carter expressed his concern about and opposition to Reagan's defense buildup. He boldly told Dobrynin that Moscow would be better off with someone else in the White House. If Reagan won, he warned, "There would not be a single agreement on arms control, especially on nuclear arms, as long as Reagan remained in power."

Using the Russians to influence the presidential election was nothing new for Carter.

Schweizer reveals Russian documents that show that in the waning days of the 1980 campaign, the Carter White House dispatched businessman Armand Hammer to the Soviet Embassy.

Hammer was a longtime Soviet-phile, and he explained to the Soviet ambassador that Carter was "clearly alarmed" at the prospect of losing to Reagan.

Hammer pleaded with the Russians for help. He asked if the Kremlin could expand Jewish emigration to bolster Carter's standing in the polls.

'Carter Won't Forget That Service'

"Carter won't forget that service if he is elected," Hammer told Dobrynin.

Carter was not the only Democrat to make clear to the Russians where their loyalty lay. As the election neared in 1984, Dobrynin recalls meetings with Speaker of the House Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill.

O'Neill told Dobrynin that no effort should be spared to prevent "that demagogue Reagan" from being re-elected.



location:

http://www.newsmax.com/showinside.shtml?a=2002/10/16/214040



Jimmy Carter and the 40 Ayatollahs
Diane Alden
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2002
By Middle East standards the Shah of Iran was a progressive democrat. In the eyes of President Jimmy Carter and certain foreign policy factions in the State Department and various think tanks, the Shah represented the heart of darkness.

In an article in May 2002, NewsMax's Chris Ruddy pointed out:

"Remember Carter's human rights program, where he demanded the Shah of Iran step down and turn over power to the Ayatollah Khomeini? "No matter that Khomeini was a madman. Carter had the U.S. Pentagon tell the Shah's top military commanders about 150 of them to acquiesce to the Ayatollah and not fight him.

"The Shah's military listened to Carter. All of them were murdered in one of the Ayatollah's first acts.

"By allowing the Shah to fall, Carter created one of the most militant anti-American dictatorships ever."

[See: Jimmy Carter's Trail of Disaster.]

As has been reported in NewsMax previously, Carter still receives a great deal of money from the Arab world for his Carter Center in Atlanta.



http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2002/10/29/170201.shtml


10 posted on 01/27/2005 7:23:20 PM PST by RaceBannon (((awaiting new tag line)))
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To: hope

Good post. Thanks!


11 posted on 01/27/2005 7:24:40 PM PST by Ben Hecks
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To: NorCalRepub
"Any attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States of America, and such force will be repelled by any means necessary, including military force."

Boy, do I remember THAT day!!

12 posted on 01/27/2005 7:28:46 PM PST by RaceBannon (((awaiting new tag line)))
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To: Phatnbald
"You look like fringe maroons flinging that dirty word around like that."

Makes you wonder what Carter looks like when he's posing with Castro or that Stalinist midget in North Korea, huh?

13 posted on 01/27/2005 7:29:55 PM PST by Reactionary
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To: Phatnbald

Keep reading the posts I left here, Jimmy Carter is a TRAITOR!!


14 posted on 01/27/2005 7:30:10 PM PST by RaceBannon (((awaiting new tag line)))
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To: hope
What we also need to know is where the money came (comes) from for the Carter Center in Atlanta.
15 posted on 01/27/2005 7:36:14 PM PST by Malesherbes
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To: hope

The most despicable figure in American politics in two different centuries. I'll bet he's dashing off a letter to the Oscars right about now, chastising them for not nominating Fahrenheit 9/11.


16 posted on 01/27/2005 7:46:42 PM PST by The Fop
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To: RaceBannon

Your reply deserves a BTTT.

Here's to getting the truth out about Jimmy Carter.


17 posted on 01/27/2005 7:48:13 PM PST by Balata
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To: RaceBannon

Yawn. Reagan posed with Gorby when he thought it would help. I already said Carter was a lousy CinC and POTUS in general. I stand by what I said- you throw that filthy word around so lightly, and it's you who comes into question.


18 posted on 01/27/2005 7:51:08 PM PST by Phatnbald (Out of my cold dead hands)
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To: Phatnbald

spare me, calling a traitor a traitor makes ME a traitor??

I think you ran out of ex-lax...


19 posted on 01/27/2005 7:56:03 PM PST by RaceBannon (((awaiting new tag line)))
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To: hope
Hey, I have always liked the old peanut farmer and I don't believe he is a traitor. Sure he is misguided, gullible, foolish and weak, but I don't think he was a intentional traitor. He is a former president and until he dies is deserving of a little respect. I think that he means well but often just gets things wrong. He is like a embarrassing uncle who we all have to tolerate.
20 posted on 01/27/2005 8:00:24 PM PST by dog breath
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