SI
SI
discoversearch

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.
Politics : Proof that John Kerry is Unfit for Command -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: American Spirit who wrote (16327)10/7/2004 12:41:09 AM
From: jim-thompson  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 27181
 
Kerry's Silver Star has fraud involved?
The Navy looks pretty bad when it comes to John Kerry's medals. There are 3 different citations floating around for his Silver Star.

One is a Silver Star with "V" device. This is fraudulent or forgery or a combination of both. There is no such award as a Silver Star with "V" device.

One citation was signed by former Secretary of the Navy Lehman about a dozen years after the action. Secretary of the Navy states that he never saw it. It may have been signed with an autopen, but Lehman should still have seen it.... trickery or deception involved here.

Release the supporting documents and clear Kerry's name!



To: American Spirit who wrote (16327)10/7/2004 12:43:00 AM
From: jim-thompson  Respond to of 27181
 
When was Lt Kerry discharged from the Navy? Why so many years after the fact? More fraud? More Lies? release his service records.



To: American Spirit who wrote (16327)10/7/2004 12:45:20 AM
From: jim-thompson  Respond to of 27181
 
Lt Kerry deserted his men after 4 months in Vietnam and received credit for a full combat tour. Can you name other veterans who received credit for a full tour after only 4 months in-country? Remember the population is 2,500,000 veterans. medevacs and kia's don't count.



To: American Spirit who wrote (16327)10/7/2004 8:20:20 AM
From: PROLIFE  Respond to of 27181
 
Just hang a lantern on Kerry's record

By Boston Herald editorial staff
Thursday, October 7, 2004

The best thing about the final weeks of a presidential election is not, contrary to popular opinion, that it's almost over. It's that with time running out, candidates have no choice but to cut to the chase.

In a campaign speech yesterday in Pennsylvania, President Bush did just that by contrasting, in the clearest terms yet, the two candidates' records and visions for the future.

``My opponents' endless back-and-forth on Iraq is part of a larger misunderstanding,'' Bush said. ``Senator Kerry is proposing policies and doctrines that would weaken America and make the world more dangerous.''

That should set the elite media all atwitter, considering their level of indignation when Vice President Dick Cheney said much the same thing.

Bush also finally set that ``misunderstanding'' in the context of John Kerry's 20-year voting record in the U.S. Senate.

``As a candidate, my opponent promises to defend America. The problem is, as a senator for two decades, he has built a record of weakness . . . He twice led efforts to gut our intelligence service budgets . . . He voted against many of the weapons that won the Cold War . . . He has voted more than 50 times against missile defense systems that would protect us from the threats of a dangerous world,'' the president said. Those are votes Kerry must explain, not ignore, as he has done throughout this campaign.

And Kerry will sure have to do a better job explaining what Bush labeled the ``Kerry doctrine,'' requiring American actions in the war on terror to pass a ``global test.''

Bush gave no quarter on economic issues, either. ``[Kerry] voted in the United States Senate to increase taxes 98 times . . . He voted for higher taxes on Social Security benefits . . . Now the senator is proposing higher taxes on more than 900,000 small business owners. My opponent is one of the few candidates in history to campaign on a pledge to raise taxes. And that's the kind of promise a politician from Massachusetts usually keeps.''

Oy. A reputation well-earned is surely hard to shed, and that's something John Kerry may find out the hard way.

news.bostonherald.com