Neat-o! 
Posted on 01/12/2005 11:45:45 AM PST by Interesting Times
"and we're not done yet...a little matter of the Traitor's reelection to the Senate..."
No need to wait for re-election!
Hanoi Kerry is NOT a legitimate US Senator.
Never has been!
The traitor is doing the same thing he has always done.
Aiding the enemy!
Kerry Trashes Bush in Baghdad Jan 05
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1315333/posts
Kerry Meets With Syrian President Jan 05
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1316737/posts
PM SHARON MEETS WITH KERRY Jan 05
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1317636/posts
Don't be like the Silent Majority in the 60's and 70's
Demand Kerry be ousted from the US Senate!
There is no need to impeach Hanoi Kerry from the US Senate
He is there illegally!
Kerry was an illegal candidate
and is an illegal US Senator per
US Constitution 14th Amendment Section 3
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1314858/posts
Contact the GOP controlled US Senate
AND
The MAIN STREAM RIGHT WING MEDIA
Distribute these url's!
EXPOSE HANOI KERRY!
Full details on these url's!
http://tonkin.spymac.net/hanoikerry1.html
There is a backup site
if the 1st url is unavailable.
http://stophanoikerry.150m.com
Thanks Tonk!
Glad to see you continue to keep the pressure on!
Happy New Year!
Semper Fi,
Kelly
I hope someone writes a book about this effort with all the details. I'm still fascinated by the skillful power put forth by the veterans and all helping hands across the nation, such as your work, Interesting Times.
Do you think such a book would earn a review by the pecksniffs at the New York Slimes?
Heheh.
Leni
Bump!
Haing Ngor, the man who portrayed Pran in The Killing Fields, was murdered in L.A. a few years ago.
"Glad to see you continue to keep the pressure on!"
Too bad the Main Stream Right Wing media give Hanoi Kerry a free pass.
I guess they think they can ignore the US Constitution like the Left Wing Media do.
So how come there is a book on Amazon called....The Death and Life of Dith Pran?
I am confused about this and have not read the book.
ALL of the mass media gave Kerry a pass, with the exception of Shawn Hannity.
>>Nice graphic! (The 2nd one didn't load)
Aarg! Oh well, I guess my bandwidth is catching up on me at ImageShack. It was Kerry playing his guitar on the plane, where I had added signs above the windows saying "No Stairway to Heaven playing allowed".
For your files.
Regards,
TS
Wish I could have been there!
swift boat vets forever; slimy litttle DIMocRATS never!
free dixie,sw
"ALL of the mass media gave Kerry a pass, with the exception of Shawn Hannity."
Hannity is calling for Hanoi Kerry to removed from the
US Senate per US Constitution 14th Amendment Section 3?
Is there a link for this on FOX?
I don't even waste time with FOX anymore.
I hope you are right.
Neat-o!
Thanks for the ping. Good to see this in print.
I agree. Now, we're going to need a comparable effort in '08 from a group that has the courage to expose the corruption and depravity of Her Royal Highness, HRC, to again save the USA. This will perhaps be a more dangerous undertaking (pardon the pun...) that will be fought vigorously by what remains of the MSM whores and shills. FreeRepublic will be tasked to a key role in this campaign. We need to drive a stake through Dracula's heart.
Yes all to sad this man who survived Pol Pot & Co. fell victim to LA gangbangers:
Actor Haing Ngor found gunned down outside L.A. home
February 27, 1996
Web posted at: 12:50 a.m. EST
From Correspondent Jim Hill
LOS ANGELES (CNN) -- Dr. Haing S. Ngor, the actor best known for his Oscar-winning performance in "The Killing Fields," has been killed.
Los Angeles police say Ngor's body was found next to his car -- in the open parking garage of his house. They say he apparently was shot as he arrived home in the Chinatown section of Los Angeles Sunday evening.
There are conflicting reports about Ngor's age. The Los Angeles Coroner reports he was 55. However, Ngor's longtime publicist, Marion Rosenberg, said he was 45.
Ngor won an Academy Award in 1984 for his portrayal of Cambodian journalist Dith Pran, who barely survived the mass killing of the Pol Pot regime. Ngor himself was tortured by Pol Pot forces -- and dedicated his Oscar to the family he lost.
Pran now works as a news photographer for The New York Times, where he learned of Ngor's killing.
"He is like a twin with me," Pran said. "He is like a co- messenger and right now I am alone." (128K AIFF sound or 128K WAV sound)
In a 1993 interview with CNN, Ngor gave his perspective on the success he achieved.
"I have a house, I have everything, but I have no family," he said. "How rich you are, but you can't buy a happy family." (136K AIFF sound or 136K WAV sound)
But Ngor's money did buy help for the people of Cambodia. Actor-producer Matt Salinger says that Ngor -- a doctor by training -- supported two clinics and a school in his Southeast Asian home country.
"He had a largeness of heart that was all encompassing," Salinger said.
Ngor was never trained in acting, but he won roles in a number of films and television series, including Oliver Stone's "Between Heaven and Earth." (128K AIFF sound or 128K WAV sound)
Investigators say they have no suspects or motive in Ngor's killing. They say he carried a wallet and money, but neither was taken. Ngor clearly had political enemies from his activities in Cambodia, something police were said to be checking.
Those who knew Ngor see a sad irony in his death -- that a man who had survived so much in his native Cambodia would be killed outside his home in the United States.
Gang members convicted in Haing Ngor murder
Ngor
April 16, 1998
Web posted at: 3:48 p.m. EDT (1948 GMT)
LOS ANGELES (CNN) -- Three gang members were found guilty Thursday of the 1996 robbery-murder of Haing Ngor, the Oscar- winning actor from Cambodia.
Three separate juries found Tak Sun Tan, 21, Jason Chan, 20, and Indra Lim, 20; guilty of first-degree murder and second- degree robbery.
The three gang members were charged with killing Ngor during a robbery in an alley behind his Chinatown area apartment in February 1996.
Ngor, who escaped from Cambodia in 1980, won an Academy Award for the 1984 film "The Killing Fields," in which he drew on his first-hand experience in Cambodia during the rule of Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
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