To: Hon; Peach; Dog; Howlin; Miss Marple; doug from upland; Sabertooth; Mo1; StriperSniper; bcoffey; ...
There is so much obfuscation on "the Kansas City meeting". For me it comes down to this: If Kerry was there, he participated in a conspiracy to murder and conspiracy to treason.
Granted, a meeting where a lone individual raises the prospect of an illegal act might be dismissed. But the KC meeting was intentionally set up to provide full consideration of heinous criminal acts. That the murders never took place because of a "democratic vote" is meaningless. A "democratic vote" in that respect is simply the rule of a treasonous mob. If John Kerry attended such a meeting, he has far more to answer than how he voted. < /rant>
(Any district attorneys out there, I'd appreciate clarification on conspiracy.)
94 posted on
03/22/2004 3:11:31 PM PST by
XHogPilot
(Against all enemies, foreign and domestic.)
To: XHogPilot
By this time Kerry had admittedly committed war crimes and likely murder. Here, he was extending that expertise to the other side.
98 posted on
03/22/2004 3:29:31 PM PST by
onedoug
To: XHogPilot
I'd appreciate clarification on conspiracy If he took part in a meeting where a plan to murder Senators was discussed...he is guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. Period.
To: XHogPilot
If memory serves, at least three of the individuals hanged for the Lincoln assassination conspiracy took no "active" part in the assassination attempts on Lincoln and Seward.
To: XHogPilot
If John Kerry attended such a meeting, he has far more to answer than how he voted. </rant> It's no rant -- he was involved with a group that seriously considered committing major felonies, and was present at the meeting in which one was considered. But I'd bet the statute of limitations has run out for any conspiracy charge.
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