[Arthur Wildfire! March]

You are likely correct about the legal points. Then there is the ethical side. Someone in that group did later commit a political assassination. It was low level, a superintendent of schools I think it was. Kerry might have been able to prevent that. And, as I said before, Kerry also made a public joke about assassinating Dan Quail. That was back in the late 80s or early 90s. There you have it. Kerry is clearly an immoral person with a jaded sense of humor and pent up frustrations that would make him a danger to anyone who crossed him if he had executive power. This is also backed up by his temper tantrums. Hitler had a comparable temper. Anger is ok if one knows how to vent it properly. Making public assassination jokes about a vice president is not a good way to vent anger.

[twigs]

Interesting about that political assasination; I didn't know about it. Yes, it is alarming. In the John O'Neill-JK debate on the Dick Cavett show, I noticed that JK said that if we pulled out of S Vietnam without Vietnamization, there would not be a bloodbath, just a few political assasinations. Actually, I was stunned. I find that a huge issue; he didn't even blink as he said it. He could have been talking about swatting a fly on the wall. It's those sorts of remarks, coupled with the Kansas meeting, that make this an issue. It speaks strongly to character, or more correctly, the lack thereof.