Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Gold/Mining/Energy : Strictly: Drilling and oil-field services -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Malcolm Winfield who wrote (78038)	11/6/2000 11:16:40 PM
From: Post_Patrol	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 95453

Malcolm Winfield...no military service, no prison/jail time, no combat "in country " time,......just what the fu$k gives assholes like you the right to vote, or even think for that matter??? The Patrol, We want an answer asshole!

To: Malcolm Winfield who wrote (78038)	11/7/2000 1:56:36 AM
From: Warpfactor	Respond to of 95453

The Portrait of America poll has Bush up 49%-40% as of midnight EST!! There is still the matter of the electoral college, however. W will win both Gore and Clinton's home states. What a coup! portraitofamerica.com Warp

To: Malcolm Winfield who wrote (78038)	11/7/2000 6:34:22 AM
From: chowder	Respond to of 95453

Hello Malcolm! >> ...the fact that DUHW is selling himself as a man of integrity and honor is too much to take. This is the basis of his entire campaign. << Didn't Clinton and Gore come into office saying they would have the most ethical administration in the history of the country? The results I heard were, 72 indictments, 45 convictions and 8 imprisonments. Gee, I'm sure glad they didn't decide to be unethical. I don't think W. is good enough to break the Clinton/Gore record. The Clinton/Gore legacy; entering office: but I didn't inhale. Exiting office: but I wasn't convicted. I think I'll settle for W. bringing nothing to the office. I've had enough something, thank you. dabum

To: Malcolm Winfield who wrote (78038)	11/7/2000 7:45:19 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 95453

OT(?) Gore's night of drugs and cheating The morning after the George W. Bush/DUI story broke, I received an e-mail from someone with a story to tell about Al Gore. I must tell you that hardly a day goes by that I don't receive some tip on the VP's murky past. I have been very careful to pick and choose which leads to follow and which ones to leave alone. When John Warnecke, Al Gore's best friend at The Tennessean newspaper, called me with two sources who said they supplied Gore with drugs while in Congress and the U.S. Senate, I determined that to be newsworthy. Countless other stories of past indiscretions I have left alone. To me, if these accusations either don't reflect on his character, don't contradict something he's said or don't follow a pattern, I don't deem them newsworthy. The story you're about to read met all three criteria. Ray Hudson was once a member of a notorious motorcycle gang called the Death Angels. One of their more famous members was David Allan Coe, who went on to stardom as a singer. Hudson recounted for me a story of Al Gore, then a reporter for The Tennessean, approaching the gang about doing a feature story for the paper. They invited him over to hang out with them at their clubhouse. He told me that Gore smoked marijuana with the gang, drank a lot of alcohol, even fired a pistol inside the house. Since so many people in the national press have discounted John Warnecke's story of Gore's drug use for lack of another witness, I was eager to substantiate his claim. What he told me next opened up a whole new dimension to Al Gore's past, something I had heard before but didn't believe for lack of a pattern. Hudson told me that Gore was given one of the biker girls and shown to a private room in the house. He didn't come out for hours. Now, no one else was in the room with the two of them but I can say with a comfortable degree of certainty that Al wasn't giving her a dissertation on global warming. This took place 18 months AFTER Al and Tipper Gore were married. If, in fact, Gore does suffer from a distilled strain of Clintonitis, I believe it is cause for alarm. I chose to go public with this interview because, unlike Frank Sutherland, editor of the Tennessean, who recently told a gathering that the public doesn't have a right to know, I believe you do. Barring some breach of national security, I believe you have a right to know what kind of people you're electing to office. This story may never make it past this page you're reading but I would be derelict in my duties if I did not let you know. members.home.net