From the Offices of: Rumor Mill News Agency The Uncensored National Rumor E-mail Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Is There Evidence That A Missile Might Shoot Down Air Force One? Keep Your Friends and Family Off That Plane!! December 11, 1998 Aptos,CA (RMnews)-- President Clinton, leaves an uncertain fate behind as he departs Saturday morning on a trip to Israel. The officially stated reason for the trip is to bolster the faltering Wye River peace accords that were signed by President Netanyahu and Yassar Arafat last month. The peace talks which were held on the Wye River Plantation, about an hour out of Washington, DC, were brokered by President Clinton. When the peace talks ended, it appeared that the President had been successful in bringing peace to the middle east. However, the peace accords starting falling apart the moment they were over. Now President Clinton. In the middle of impeachment hearings, is traveling to Israeli to try to put the peace accords back in place. The President is taking about 20 members of Congress with him to Israel, including 3 Republican moderates who have not yet decided how they will vote on impeachment, and will surely be strong armed on the trip to vote against impeachment. Back in Washington, the Democrats have issued orders that all of the House of Representatives MUST be in Washington for the impeachment vote. Travel, sickness, family emergencies and hospital stays will not matter. All Democratic members have been ordered by the White House to be on the floor for the impeachment vote. A battery of Patriot Missiles has been shipped to Israel and will be in place before the President arrives. Pentagon Spokesman, Ken Bacon, (the same man who authorized release of Linda Tripp's private defense personnel file) was vague on the reason the Patriot missiles were shipped to Israel at this particular time. Does the military or our intelligence agencies have information that the President's plane might be in danger in Israel? Could there be people who believe that Saddam Hussein might try to shoot down Air Force One? And if this kind of intelligence has been released, how can the President's handlers justify his going to Israel at this particular time? RMNews Conspiracy theories: 1. The President never lets anyone know which plane he is going to fly in. At one time, when he was afraid that members of the United States military might sabotage Air force One, he was actually letting a double fly on board AF1 and he was flying in the back-seat of a Navy fighter. Could the President be planning to set up the 3 Republican members of the House, and let them be shot down on Air Force 1? 2. Who else is going to be on board that plane? Are there any potential grand jury witnesses, like Harold Ickes, who are going to be on board? would the crash of the airplane put all the investigations behind him, just like the crash of the Ron Brown plane in Yugoslavia, put all of the Ron Brown investigations behind the President. If Ron Brown had lived, he would surely have provided, according to his own words, evidence that the President had profited from illegal gas line business deals. Ron Brown was also the head of the Democratic National Committee at the time the Chinese money was flowing in. What could Ron Brown have told us about the president's involvement in this? Who is leaving Saturday morning on board Air Force One with the President? Whose voice could be silenced if AF1 is shot down by a missile? 3. The impeachment hearings would be forgotten if AF1 was shot down. 4. Could the President be planning to fake his death and disappear so he doesn't end up in prison or drawn and quartered like the Canadians want to do to him. If you haven't heard about this angle yet, you need to start reading about the Arkansas blood scandal. governor Clinton okayed a scheme to sell tainted prisoner blood to Canada. Now Canadians are contracting Hepatitis C and HIV. They are ready to draw are quarter our President. I wonder what would happen to the President if he visited Canada instead of Israel right now? If the President is afraid that more and more information is about to come out on him that will destroy his reputation in history forever, maybe he is getting ready to fake his death. 5. If the President fakes his death, who will be the major winner? Hillary, of course. The roar of the public will demand that Al Gore appoint her as vice President. Soon the Gore scandals will force President Gore to resign, and then we will have President Hillary. She will be reelected by a landslide in the year 2000. There is virtually nothing that could stop this landslide vote. 6. If the real plan for the Israeli visit is to fake the death of the President so Hillary can become President, then someone better warn Bill to put aside some insurance policies to insure that Hillary doesn't see to it that he death is not faked? In other words, if Hillary is better off with him dead than alive, do you really think she would want to "fake" his death? Warnings to the wise. If someone you love or care about is going to be on this trip, you had better stop then at all costs. Arrange to have them kidnapped. Drug them so they will miss the flight. Pay someone to mug them so they end up in the hospital. Tell them to fake a heart attack. Fake a heart attack yourself and insist they stay with you. I have attached documents which support what has been written above. U.S. Sends Anti-Missiles to Israel Thursday, December 10, 1998; 4:56 p.m. EST WASHINGTON (AP) -- Three Patriot anti-missile batteries are being sent to Israel as part of a U.S.-Israeli military exercise, a Pentagon spokesman said Thursday. Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon, asked whether the movement of the anti-missile systems from Europe had anything to do with President Clinton's visit this weekend to the region, said only that the Patriot batteries ``will be exercising'' in Israel at that time. ``There are a small number ... going to Israel as part of a deployment exercise,'' Bacon said. Each of the three batteries has three missile launchers, Bacon said. They will take part in an exercise dubbed ``Noble Shirley,'' that also includes live-fire exercises involving helicopter units, the spokesman added. He declined to say when the units would return. A Pentagon official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the units were to come from U.S. forces based in Germany. Clinton arrives Saturday during an upsurge in violence between Israelis and Palestinians in an effort to prevent the Wye River peace accord from collapsing. © Copyright 1998 The Associated Press Back to the top DRUDGE REPORT DECEMBER 10, 1998 22:59:21 UTC Three undecided House members, Lazio [R-NY], Forbes [R-NY] and Fox [R-PA] are scheduled to travel with the president on his trip to the Middle East on Saturday, giving Clinton more personal time to make the case. NEW YORK TIMES: WHITE HOUSE OPTIMISTIC IT CAN DEFEAT IMPEACHERS The White House is expressing growing confidence that it can defeat proposed articles of impeachment on the House floor and is quietly exploring with Republican leaders a deal under which President Clinton would accept a punitive censure to escape impeachment, the NEW YORK TIMES is set to report in fresh Friday editions. CLINTON CALLING MEMBERS Clinton himself spoke to a "handful" House members this week to try to answer their concerns, a White House official told the paper on Thursday night. The official would not provide the members' names. [Clinton called outgoing Sen. Alfonse D'Amato late Thursday to thank him for his statement earlier this week opposing impeachment.] "Presidential aides have contacted 45 potentially persuadable members of Congress in the past few days to offer further evidence or explanation in the president's defense and to urge them to vote against impeachment," reports the NEW YORK TIMES. Three undecided House members, Lazio [R-NY], Forbes [R-NY] and Fox [R-PA] are scheduled to travel with the president on his trip to the Middle East on Saturday, giving Clinton more personal time to make the case. "One senior administration official said privately Thursday that the White House was engaged in wishful thinking and predicted that the House would vote to impeach Clinton next week," says the report. But at least four moderate Republicans that the White House is actively courting will announce on Friday that they will vote to impeach. IT'S ON HIS FACE People close to President Clinton say they see the toll on him. "I thought I saw it in the president's face," one insider tells the DALLAS MORNING NEWS in quotes being readied for Friday editions. "He is very focused on it," a high-ranking administration official, who recently spoke with Clinton, tells the paper. "But there's not a lot he can do about it. That's the problem with this thing... He looks pretty tired. I think this has got him... This is history. This is history." X X X X X 12/11/98 -- 2:22 PM Albright says Clinton trip designed to buttress Wye accords WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is going to the Middle East to urge Israeli and Palestinian leaders to carry out their pledges in the Wye land-for-peace accords, which already has brought the region closer to peace, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Friday. On the eve of Clinton's departure, Albright urged Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to clamp down on violence and to cease making declarations that he intends unilaterally to establish a state on the West Bank and Gaza. She also implicitly asked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to follow the timetable set out in the Wye accords for a partial pullback from 13 percent of the West Bank, which he has put on hold. ``We knew when we left Wye that we would be facing a bumpy road, and some of those bumps have already been jarring,'' Albright said. ``But there can be no question that Wye has moved us further down the road towards peace and away from the long and dangerous impasse that preceding it.'' Netanyahu and Arafat negotiated October's land-for-security agreement under U.S. supervision at Wye, Md. Clinton was due to board Air Force One for his flight to Israel before dawn Saturday. On Sunday in Jerusalem, he will meet with Netanyahu, address the Israeli people and light a candle for the first night of Hanukkah, a Jewish holiday that commemorates freedom. He goes to Gaza on Monday to see Arafat and to address the Palestine National Council and other Palestinian groups. As specified in the Wye agreement, the council is due to reaffirm earlier acts by lesser bodies that nullified clauses demanding Israel's destruction contained in the 1964 covenant of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Netanyahu is demanding that it be done by vote of the council's membership. Albright would not say whether the council would vote. ``There will be a set of procedures,'' she told reporters at the White House. ``I'm not going to go beyond that.'' On Tuesday, Clinton will visit the Church of the Nativity and Manger Square in Bethlehem, on the West Bank, and light a Christmas tree. ``Obviously, on the week before Christmas this is an event and a moment the president very much looks forward to in a personal way,'' Sandy Berger, his assistant for national security affairs, said. And in a tribute to Israeli resolve, Clinton will go to Masada, a hilltop where Jews held out in a first century revolt against the Romans. Rather than be killed or taken prisoner, they jumped to their deaths. ( RMNews comment: Why did AP include this? Is this code to insiders? Are they telling people the president will die rather than be taken prisoner?) ``We know that there are problems here,'' Albright said of the disputes that broke out after the Wye accords were initialed at the White House. But she also voiced confidence. ``I believe we can and will overcome the challenges we face,'' she said in previewing Clinton's trip. Many Palestinians see the Wye accords and Clinton's trip as steps toward statehood, but Albright said the president is not trying to encourage Palestinian aspirations. The visit, she said, ``is not in any way moving that process forward. We are going there in terms of our own obligations as far as the Wye agreement are concerned.'' Statehood, she said, is a matter for Israel and the Palestinians to deal with in their own negotiations. ``The Wye agreement must be implemented as signed, and Palestinian security efforts must be comprehensive and sustained,'' Albright said in a message intended for both Netanyahu and Arafat. Touching on another thorny issue, Albright came down squarely on Israel's side in a dispute over provisions in the Wye accords for Israel to release 750 Palestinian prisoners. So far, 250 have been released, but Palestinian leaders have complained they were mostly auto thieves and other common criminals, not political prisoners. ``The Israelis have done what they said they would,'' Albright said. ``Clearly,'' she said, ``this has become a very sensitive issue because of some misunderstanding'' and should be taken up in discussions between the two sides. In his meetings with the two leaders - a three-way session also is possible, Berger said - and in speeches to the Israeli and Palestinian people, Clinton hopes to revive the spirit of cooperation that produced the Wye accords. ``The thing that we have felt is important throughout the whole peace process is for there to be a partnership between the two parties, a respect for each other, an understanding that here are two leaders coming together to make some decisions,'' Albright said. Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., traveling with Clinton, echoed the adminsitration's objectives. He said he too intends to ``call on both sides to honor the commitments they made in the Wye River agreement, refrain from taking unilateral action that can derail the process and end the violence and mutual incriminations of recent days.'' Wellstone is among about 20 members of Congress accompanying Clinton. The House Judiciary Committee was debating four proposed articles of impeachment as Albright and Berger briefed reporters about Clinton's trip. The full House likely will act next Thursday, after he returns home. But Berger said: ``I don't think the president had second thoughts for a second about going on this trip.'' Copyright 1998 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
