CLARK URGES SUPPORTERS to defend Clark (TROLL) on FREE REPUBLIC (Untitled email -- this is my title)

Clark for President Community Network Campaign ^ | 13 January 2004 | Clark for President

[PhiKapMom]

Clark's wife is in OK City today unfortunately. Although would bet OK does not go for Clark. Two people on my street reregistered as Republicans after Clark commercials kept showing up when the media was reporting on the Sooners. Big mistake out of Clark -- both couples said he jinxed the Sooners so they were switching parties. We started getting Clark ads on the sports section of our news and both our Oklahoma colleges lost! Figured they might have a point so time to blame Clark for losing! LOL!!!

[Shermy]

[Always Right]

I am here to defend Clark. Could someone please tell me where to go....

[PhiKapMom]

ROFLOL!!! Will definitely ping you. Can you imagine what the Clark people must be thinking reading this thread. Now we have marching orders from the Lead Moderator to take on the Deanies as well. This is getting fun!

[Verginius Rufus]

Last night the team on Brit's program was discussing Clark's readiness to jump at every conspiracy theory that comes along.

Someone should alert Clark to the fact that the fix is in in the NFL playoffs. There were 12 teams in the running until Jan. 3rd, 5 of them in the Eastern time zone. Now there are 4 teams left, all of them in the Eastern time zone. Of the 7 playoff games so far involving a team from the Eastern time zone, the team from the Eastern time zone has won 6 times (and the only team to beat a team from the Eastern time zone lost the next game).

Wesley Clark needs to weigh in on the ETZ Conspiracy.

[Alas Babylon!]

Marshall Applewaite and the Heaven's Gate cult.

[PhiKapMom]

ROFLOL!!!! Good thing we recognize you or you might get one of those Troll Alert signs!

Can you believe this?

[Shermy]

In other predictable news...

Jimmy Carter to Campaign With Dean in Georgia

Kerry: Bush Failed to Use Vietnam Lessons

[PhiKapMom]

Posted these earlier on here but they need repeating:

RNC RESEARCH -- 9 and 10 Jan 2003
UNDERSTANDING CLARK
Clark’s Continuing Conspiracy Theories
_____________________________________________________________________

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 18

MR. CLARK: “[I]t came from the White House, it came from people around the White House. … I got a call on 9/11. I was on CNN, and I got a call at my home saying, ‘You got to say this is connected … to Saddam Hussein.’” (NBC’s “Meet The Press,” 6/15/03)

QUESTION: Who is “around” the White House?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 17

MR. CLARK: “I never got any of these calls from the White House. I got a call from Canada, from a man who was running a Middle East think tank …” (WDUN’s “The Martha Zoller Show,” 7/1/03)

QUESTION: Is Canada “around the White House”?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 16

MR. CLARK: “A man from a – of a Middle East think tank in Canada, the man who’s the brother of a very close friend of mine in Belgium. He’s very well connected to Israeli intelligence.” (MSNBC’s “Buchanan And Press,” 8/25/03)

QUESTION: Is your very close friend’s brother a source for any of your other theories?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 15

MR. CLARK: “The White House, actually back in February, apparently tried to get me knocked off CNN.” (Newsradio 620 KTAR, 8/25/03 As Reported On Fox News’ “Special Report,” 8/26/03)

QUESTION: Aren’t you confusing the Bush White House with the Clinton White House, which actually did relieve you from duty?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 14

MR. CLARK: “[Being relieved from NATO Command] was, Clark says, a setup, engineered by [Defense Secretary] Cohen’s office and by the Chiefs. As for Clinton, ‘He was hornswoggled.’” (Peter J. Boyer, “General Clark’s Battles,” The New Yorker, 11/17/03)

QUESTION: Are you suggesting Bill Clinton, the Commander in Chief of the United States, was tricked into firing you?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 13

MR. CLARK: “First of all, I wasn’t relieved [from NATO Command].” (MSNBC’s “Hardball,” 12/8/03))

QUESTION: Because it was a trick?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 12

MR. CLARK: “[H]e says, this is Bradley Graham from The Washington Post, and we have an official authorized Pentagon news leak that you’ll be replaced” (MSNBC’s “Hardball,” 12/8/03)

QUESTION: What exactly is an “official authorized news leak”?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 11

MR. CLARK: “The Secretary of Defense had to leak his own memo to explain that we have no strategy to deal with terrorism …” (Wesley Clark, Remarks To Center For American Progress, 10/28/03)

QUESTION: Was it common practice when you were NATO Commander to leak memos to explain strategy?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 10

MR. CLARK: “Well, that’s [Rumsfeld leaking his memo] what the rumor is, and it’s been talked about on the Sunday talk shows.” (Wesley Clark, Remarks To Center For American Progress, 10/28/03)

QUESTION: Is your favorite album “Rumors” by Fleetwood Mac?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 9

MR. CLARK: “I went back through the Pentagon in November 2001 … [Iraq] was being discussed as part of a five-year campaign plan … and there were a total of seven countries [to be invaded] …” (Wesley Clark, “The Clark Critique,” Newsweek, 9/29/03)

QUESTION: Is invading seven countries more macho than just picking one at random?

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 8

MR. CLARK: “[T]hey told me there was something, some kind of a memo or something. I never saw it.” (As Quoted In Paul Barton, “Clark Again Tells Of Post-9/11 Hit List,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, 11/4/03)

QUESTION: ¯¯ Look at all these rumors surrounding me everyday… ¯¯ (From “Rumors,” By Timex Social Club)

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 7

MR. CLARK: “You only have to listen to the gossip around Washington and to hear what the neoconservatives are saying and you will get the flavor of this.” (As Quoted In Paul Barton, “Clark Again Tells Of Post-9/11 Hit List,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, 11/4/03)

QUESTION: Gossip, rumors and secret plans? Oh my! Gossip, rumors and secret plans? Oh my!

CLARK CONSPIRACY NO. 6


MR. CLARK: “Ultimately, all of this was passed through a political filter. Karl Rove, he passed judgment on it.” (MSNBC’s “Hardball,” 1/5/04)

QUESTION: Are you really suggesting that Senior Advisor Karl Rove, not the CIA, Defense Department, State Department or National Security Advisor, is responsible for advising the President on national security decisions?

To read more of Clark’s Conspiracy Theories, Visit
http://www.gop.com/Newsroom/RNCResearch/research010804-2.htm

[PhiKapMom]

I think Kucinich and Rev Al would make a perfect match!

[headsonpikes]

Clark is one insane general who should have been worried about losing his precious bodily fluids!

[blackie]

Clark Is a Cretin!

Be Well ~ Be Armed ~ Be Safe ~ Molon Labe!

[Diogenesis]

[PhiKapMom]

ROFLOL!!!!!

[kimmie7]

In browsing the 'net for WC info, I found this comment on another board. Speaks greatly of some of his supporters, huh!

Maybe you are right. But! Even if clark IS a war criminal, I'd still go for him over G. W. Bush.

The Bush administration reminds me of Nazism except on two counts: (a.) no plans to attack Jews, Gypsys, etc., and put them in camps, just "terrorists" (people who, that is, everyone who, disagrees with Bush); and (b.) no plans to attack Russia to get more "living space." The rest of Nazism is right there for all to see.

If Bush allows an election, he won't legally win. But he didn't win last time, either.

[Dog Gone]

It is amazing. It's also doomed to fail. No conservative in their right mind would support or defend Wesley Clark, and anyone who comes here pursuant to those instructions would be spotted in a heartbeat.

I like the publicity for FR, though. And we're obviously considered to be a force to be reckoned with.

[Jordan Vandenberg]

I saw that forum. Could you believe it? You could really feel the love when the Clark supporters showed up over there. I'm still trying to figure out what kind of a person supports that idiot because they sound more like robots than anything else. Clark must really be in trouble if they have to come over here to get support for him. Have you noticed how nice they're being to the Kucinich supporters this week? Rodents playing fools and trying to steal votes with a 50/50 mixture of saccharine and anti-freeze- not sure where to put my money on this one.

What gets me is that they don't like him, we don't like him- so where the hell is he coming from? And what's with the Soros financing. Something really stinks about the whole Clark campaign. It's as if foreign entities are trying to buy this election.

I can't even believe they told their people to come over here. I can't wait to catch one of them!

[Grampa Dave]

It would only be wrong to make your intentions known for what you would do to these two camps of trolls.

[MadelineZapeezda]

Worthy of a repeat post:

Letter to Stars and Stripes magazine on Gen. Wesley Clark (Ret.)

By Col. George Jatras (Ret.)
October 17, 2002

The article "Still no decision on Kosovo medal" (Oct. 8) said "Pentagon brass" ensured a waiver was granted so that Gen. Wesley Clark received the Kosovo Campaign Medal, the first one minted, at his retirement ceremony in 2000. The waiver was necessary because Gen. Clark's service didn't meet the criteria for the award, even though he led the international alliance in its "78-day blitz" against Yugoslavia. An earlier article, "Army can't explain how Clark got medal" (June 16, 2001) said, "The Army is at a loss to explain who granted a waiver awarding retired Gen. Wesley Clark the Kosovo Campaign Medal," and that, "After four months of repeated queries, Army officials say they're still not sure who approved the medal."

To date, we still don't know who granted Gen. Clark the waiver. I guess that's one of the unsolvable mysteries of that era, like law firm billing records. In the meantime, as the story said, thousands of others who supported the campaign at bases in England, Spain, Germany, Turkey and even the United States are still waiting to learn if waivers for their eligibility will be approved.

As a Vietnam combat veteran who had "awards and decorations" as an additional duty, I can understand the intricacies of determining who deserves the medal. Given the scope of the campaign, virtually everyone in the military, active and Reserve, contributed in some way. If the criterion is based on a combat zone defined as "in and around the Balkans," Gen. Clark certainly does not deserve the medal, even given that vague definition of the combat zone. Gen. Clark led the campaign from Mons, Belgium. If the waiver was based on Gen. Clark's contribution to the campaign being more important than that of the ground support troops at places such as Rhein-Main Air Base, Germany, or Whiteman Air Base, Mo., then maybe we should look at just what his contribution was.

In his book "Waging Modern War," Gen. Clark wrote about his fury to learn that Russian peacekeepers had entered the airport at Pristina, Kosovo, before British or American forces. In the article "The guy who almost started World War III," (Aug. 3, 1999), The Guardian (U.K.) wrote, "No sooner are we told by Britain's top generals that the Russians played a crucial role in ending the west's war against Yugoslavia than we learn that if NATO's supreme commander, the American General Wesley Clark, had had his way, British paratroopers would have stormed Pristina airport, threatening to unleash the most frightening crisis with Moscow since the end of the Cold War. 'I'm not going to start the third world war for you', General Sir Mike Jackson, commander of the international KFOR peacekeeping force, is reported to have told Gen. Clark when he refused to accept an order to send assault troops to prevent Russian troops from taking over the airfield of Kosovo's provincial capital."

Gen. Clark's buddy in Kosovo was Hashim Thaci, the leader of the Kosovo Liberation Army, which, according to the Belfast News Letter (Northern Ireland) of July 30, is engaged in sex slavery, prostitution, murder, kidnapping and drugs. The Daily Telegraph reported on Feb. 19 that "European drug squad officers say Albanian and Kosovo Albanian dealers are ruthlessly trying to seize control of the European heroin market, worth up to $27 billion a year, and have taken over the trade in at least six European countries.

" Another Clark buddy was Agim Ceku, who commanded Croatia's army during "Operation Storm," when ethnic Serbs were driven out of their ancestral homes in the Krajina region of Croatia in 1995 in what columnist Charles Krauthammer described in Newsweek on April 5, 1999, as "the largest ethnic cleansing of the entire Balkans wars." This is the same Gen. Ceku who commanded the KLA.

The shortsightedness of Gen. Clark's consorting with KLA thugs, whom he is largely responsible for putting into power in Kosovo, is borne out by the Washington Times article "Kosovo Albanian attitudes change; Some see U.N., NATO as foes." (Sept. 21). It said, "Where once NATO troops were greeted with cheers, those cheers have now changed to anger and occasionally violent protests since the arrest of several leaders of the former Kosovo Liberation Army."

As for his ability as a military leader, Gen. Clark failed on two counts - the air campaign and his plan for a ground campaign. While the questionable effectiveness of the air campaign was not solely his responsibility, his acquiescence to the strategy and his cover-up of the results detailed in the Newsweek story "Kosovo Cover Up" (May 15, 2000) are testimony to his dedication to power and career. As for a ground war, which Gen. Clark admits that he favored, he insists that he could have conducted a successful ground war in Kosovo by sending Apache helicopters and ground troops through the mountain passes between Albania and Kosovo, a plan which was described to me by an Apache pilot as a "hare-brained" idea. Gen. Clark planned to support the Apaches with "50,000 Albanian troops," a statement he personally made to me at a Washington, D.C., book signing. There's no doubt that a ground war with the might of 19 NATO nations eventually would have been successful. But at what cost and why? To feed Gen. Clark's ego and ambition!

If Gen. Clark had had his way, we might have gone to war with Russia, or at least resurrected vestiges of the Cold War. And we certainly would have had hundreds if not thousands of casualties in an ill-conceived ground war.

Col. David Hackworth, in his 1999 commentary "Defending America," wrote of Clark: "Known by those who've served with him as the 'Ultimate Perfumed Prince,' he's far more comfortable in a drawing room discussing political theories than hunkering down in the trenches where bullets fly and soldiers die."

In my opinion, Gen. Clark is the kind of general we saw too often during the Vietnam War and hoped never to see again in a position of responsibility for the lives of our GIs and the security of our nation. That it happened once again we can thank that other Rhodes scholar from Arkansas.

Col. George Jatras (Ret.)
Sterling, Va

[CounterCounterCulture]

Clark is a wonderful man, and he is so misunderstood because mean people are lying about him. I love him so much that I want to hug him.

All you Freepers are being bad. Don't say mean things about Wesley Clark. He is just such a nifty guy.

He is just so swell.

I never thought of it that way before. I'm convinced. Now I wanna give Wesley Crusher Clark a big wet sloppy kiss.

Hillary's Sock Puppet '04