we know that you're not all that well informed,
---
and we know that you're a 'my country right or wrong' kind of American 
asshole.

and come out with typical lies and outright frauds that promote Secular 
Progresive Globalists like Hil Clinton and George Bush. 
---
So now George Bush is a secular progressive? Get a grip, jesus freak.

 That much is clear and obvious.   It's also quite obvious that you are in 
fact an enemy to our Nation and the American People.  
--
wrong ... it's warmonging religious pukes like you who are the enemy of 
America.

We "Get It' Plain Ol' and we "Know The Enemy".....
--
fuck you and your mythical jewish god, asshole.

On Tuesday, July 26, 2016 at 12:34:36 PM UTC-5, KeithInTampa wrote:
>
> No, we know that you're not all that well informed, and come out with 
> typical lies and outright frauds that promote Secular Progresive Globalists 
> like Hil Clinton and George Bush.  That much is clear and obvious.   It's 
> also quite obvious that you are in fact an enemy to our Nation and the 
> American People.  
>
> We "Get It' Plain Ol' and we "Know The Enemy".....
>
>
>
> On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 1:24 PM, plainolamerican <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
>> So what's your point?  
>>
>> That George Bush (and the entire Bush Family!) are Globalist/Elitists?
>>
>> We agree.
>> ---
>> somewhat.
>>
>> my point is that dems and repubs have been sticking their noses up the 
>> middle east's ass for way too long and it's still costing Americans wealth 
>> and freedom.
>> Know the enemy.
>>
>> On Tuesday, July 26, 2016 at 12:02:28 PM UTC-5, KeithInTampa wrote:
>>>
>>> So what's your point?  
>>>
>>> That George Bush (and the entire Bush Family!) are Globalist/Elitists?
>>>
>>> We agree.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 12:28 PM, plainolamerican <[email protected]> 
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Tuesday, July 26, 2016 at 10:43:52 AM UTC-5, KeithInTampa wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> ​
>>>>>
>>>>> On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 11:40 AM, plainolamerican <
>>>>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> The importance Jews have played in the life of Hilary Clinton
>>>>>>    
>>>>>>    - 
>>>>>>    Hillary Clinton: Hamas responsible for civilian deaths in Gaza 
>>>>>>    
>>>>>> <http://www.jpost.com/Operation-Protective-Edge/Hillary-Clinton-Hamas-responsible-for-civilian-deaths-in-Gaza-370637>
>>>>>>    - 
>>>>>>    Saban: Hillary Clinton is ideal candidate for Israel 
>>>>>>    
>>>>>> <http://www.jpost.com/Israel-News/Politics-And-Diplomacy/Saban-Hillary-is-ideal-candidate-for-Israel-403172>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> AddThis Sharing Buttons
>>>>>> 62
>>>>>>  
>>>>>> Hillary Rodham Clinton’s journey has never wandered far from 
>>>>>> Jews.[image: 
>>>>>> Hilary Clinton]
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Hilary Clinton. (photo credit:REUTERS)
>>>>>> Share on Facebook Share on Twitter
>>>>>>
>>>>>> WASHINGTON  – From the man who married her grandmother to the man who 
>>>>>> married her daughter, from working a room full of bar mitzvah guests on 
>>>>>> behalf of her husband’s political career to headlining major pro-Israel 
>>>>>> events during her own, Hillary Rodham Clinton’s journey has never 
>>>>>> wandered 
>>>>>> far from Jews.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Clinton’s Jewish encounters have been a natural consequence of her 
>>>>>> East Coast education, her trajectory in the party favored by a 
>>>>>> substantial 
>>>>>> majority of Jewish-Americans, and her embrace of the Jewish narrative of 
>>>>>> triumphing over adversity and bigotry, longtime friends of the 2016 
>>>>>> presidential candidate say.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Be the first to know - Join our Facebook page. 
>>>>>> <https://www.facebook.com/TheJerusalemPost>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Sara Ehrman, whose friendship with the Democratic front-runner dates 
>>>>>> back more than four decades, told JTA that the Clintons, upon arriving 
>>>>>> in 
>>>>>> Arkansas in the mid-1970s, quickly established ties with leaders of the 
>>>>>> state’s tiny Jewish community.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “They were a smart, educated young couple … who had come down to this 
>>>>>> wonderful little city,” said Ehrman, now 96, referring to Little Rock. 
>>>>>> “The 
>>>>>> Jews gravitated to them. Among her best and most fervent supporters were 
>>>>>> Jews.”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Clintons would attend seders at the homes of Jewish friends 
>>>>>> during their Little Rock years, and in 1988 Bill Clinton as governor 
>>>>>> co-officiated with Rabbi Zeke Palnick of Arkansas’ capital city at the 
>>>>>> Jewish wedding of Richard and Sheila Bronfman.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Clintons are “both very spiritual and they tend to like to 
>>>>>> experience different cultures around them,” Sheila Bronfman, who 
>>>>>> traveled 
>>>>>> the country to campaign for Bill Clinton in 1992 and 1996, and for 
>>>>>> Hillary 
>>>>>> Clinton in 2008. (Plans are underway for a road trip in advance of the 
>>>>>> 2016 
>>>>>> presidential election, she said.)
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Ehrman, a longtime activist with the Democratic Party and with 
>>>>>> pro-Israel groups, met Hillary Rodham during the 1972 George McGovern 
>>>>>> presidential campaign.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “I went down to San Antonio to run south Texas for McGovern,” Ehrman 
>>>>>> said of the Democratic nominee. “We were doing voter registration, 
>>>>>> Mexican-Americans. I wanted a lawyer to make sure everything we did was 
>>>>>> right. I called D.C., I said ‘You gotta send a lawyer down here.’ The 
>>>>>> next 
>>>>>> day, a young woman comes in, she looks 19, all in brown with Coke-bottle 
>>>>>> glasses. She said, ‘I’m Hilary Rodham, the lawyer.’ And everyone in the 
>>>>>> room said, ‘We don’t want a girl, we want a real lawyer.’ We immediately 
>>>>>> bonded as outsiders.”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Two years later, Rodham was hired by the U.S. House of 
>>>>>> Representatives’ Judiciary Committee to investigate President Nixon’s 
>>>>>> role 
>>>>>> in the Watergate scandal. So she called Ehrman, asking whether she knew 
>>>>>> of 
>>>>>> cheap digs. Ehrman invited her to bunk at her house, and Rodham agreed.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> After Nixon resigned, the two drove together from Washington, D.C., 
>>>>>> to Fayetteville, where Bill Clinton was teaching law at the University 
>>>>>> of 
>>>>>> Arkansas and where Rodham planned to join him.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “All the way down, I would say, ‘Are you out of your mind? It’s a 
>>>>>> godforsaken place, you can’t get decent food there, what are you going 
>>>>>> to 
>>>>>> do?’” recalled Ehrman, speaking to JTA in her apartment on Embassy Row 
>>>>>> here.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> In Fayetteville, Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham soon befriended 
>>>>>> another law professor, Mort Gitelman.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “They were both very happy to come to the bar mitzvah of my son, 
>>>>>> Eliot,” Gitelman said in an email.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Palnick’s son Lazar, who attended the bar mitzvah, remembers Hillary 
>>>>>> Rodham and Bill Clinton working the room for political support. And when 
>>>>>> his rabbi father would travel to Fayetteville for pastoral work, the 
>>>>>> teenage Lazar would ride along to help leaflet neighborhoods in support 
>>>>>> of 
>>>>>> Clinton, who would go on to lose his 1974 congressional bid to the 
>>>>>> Republican incumbent.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> During Hillary Clinton’s 2000 U.S. Senate campaign, Paul Fray, Bill 
>>>>>> Clinton’s campaign manager in the ’74 race, told a writer that Hillary 
>>>>>> Rodham, in a heated argument on election night as it became clear that 
>>>>>> Clinton would be defeated, called Fray a “f***ing Jew bastard.” Both 
>>>>>> Clintons have vehemently denied the charge, and noted that they had 
>>>>>> fallen 
>>>>>> out with Fray after the campaign. They also said that they had no idea 
>>>>>> Fray 
>>>>>> was one-eighth Jewish.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> A year after the loss, the couple were married by a Methodist 
>>>>>> minister in their Fayetteville living room. The following year, Bill 
>>>>>> Clinton became the state’s attorney general, and two years after that he 
>>>>>> was elected governor of Arkansas.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “I remember them coming for seder at our house,” said Lazar Palnick, 
>>>>>> now a lawyer for the Democratic Party in Pennsylvania. “The Clintons fit 
>>>>>> very much in with a group of people who cared about feeding the poor, 
>>>>>> educating people, making sure everyone gets an opportunity.”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Hillary Clinton’s maternal grandmother, Della, who was divorced, had 
>>>>>> remarried a Jewish man, Max Rosenberg. And the presidential hopeful has 
>>>>>> credited Rosenberg with encouraging her mother, Dorothy, and her 
>>>>>> grandmother to reconcile years after Della sent Dorothy at age 8 to live 
>>>>>> with her strict and forbidding parents.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> In her first autobiography, “Living History,” Hillary Clinton 
>>>>>> recalls, when she was 10, noticing numbers tattooed on the arm of an 
>>>>>> acquaintance of her father. Hugh Rodham explained that Nazis had 
>>>>>> tattooed 
>>>>>> his acquaintance when he was a prisoner of war, and told her how the 
>>>>>> Nazis 
>>>>>> also tattooed Jews, whom they murdered en masse.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “I knew that my grandmother Della’s husband, Max Rosenberg, was 
>>>>>> Jewish, and I was horrified that someone like him could have been 
>>>>>> murdered 
>>>>>> just because of his religion,” Clinton wrote in 2003.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> By the time Bill Clinton was running for president in 1992, the 
>>>>>> youthful governor and his wife had become favorites among Jewish 
>>>>>> Democrats. 
>>>>>> Ehrman described a presidential campaign headquarters buzzing with 
>>>>>> Jewish 
>>>>>> activists.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “The Jews loved the Clintons so much, they were coming from around 
>>>>>> the country,” she said. “If they couldn’t come, they would send food – 
>>>>>> the 
>>>>>> whole staff would end up in the Jewish room because there were bagels 
>>>>>> from 
>>>>>> New York, Danish pastries, Goldenberg’s peanut chews.”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The “Jewish room” she describes refers to the area where Jewish 
>>>>>> activists would congregate.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Steve Rabinowitz, a campaign press aide who went on to become a 
>>>>>> deputy communications director in the White House, recalls 100 people 
>>>>>> coming to a Yom Kippur break-fast he organized in Little Rock during the 
>>>>>> campaign.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Jewish sensibility permeated the Clinton White House, where the 
>>>>>> first couple inaugurated the annual Hanukkah party in 1993, in part 
>>>>>> because 
>>>>>> of the abundance of Jewish staffers. They included communications chief 
>>>>>> Ann 
>>>>>> Lewis, senior adviser Rahm Emanuel and Rabinowitz. There was Jack Lew, a 
>>>>>> special assistant to President Clinton who would go on to become 
>>>>>> Treasure 
>>>>>> secretary under President Barack Obama, and Ron Klain, the chief of 
>>>>>> staff 
>>>>>> to Vice President Al Gore and now Obama’s Ebola czar.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “I said, ‘You’re having a Christmas party, you’ve got to have a 
>>>>>> Hanukkah party,’ ” Ehrman recalled. (Unlike the formal Hanukkah parties 
>>>>>> inaugurated by President George W. Bush and continued by Obama, these 
>>>>>> were 
>>>>>> for staffers and their families, although on occasion children from 
>>>>>> Washington-area Jewish day schools made an appearance.)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Clintons’ first Israel visit, with a church group in 1981, also 
>>>>>> included the West Bank. Approaching Bill Clinton’s presidential run in 
>>>>>> 1992, they reached out to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, 
>>>>>> and 
>>>>>> AIPAC helped set up a meeting with Martin Indyk, a former staffer who 
>>>>>> founded the Washington Institute for Near East Policy think tank. The 
>>>>>> trio 
>>>>>> hit it off — the meeting ran hours overtime as both Clintons peppered 
>>>>>> Indyk 
>>>>>> with questions, according to a source who was present. Indyk went on to 
>>>>>> become the U.S. ambassador to Israel and Clinton’s top Middle East peace 
>>>>>> negotiator.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Bill Clinton’s embrace of the Oslo Accords between Israel and the 
>>>>>> Palestine Liberation Organization — initiated by the government of 
>>>>>> Israeli 
>>>>>> Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin — further strengthened the couple’s ties to 
>>>>>> national Jewish groups. Hillary Clinton’s eight years in the Senate 
>>>>>> representing New York cemented those ties. Her pro-Israel advocacy 
>>>>>> included 
>>>>>> exposing incitement in Palestinian media and helping to win full 
>>>>>> membership 
>>>>>> for Magen David Adom in the International Committee of the Red Cross. 
>>>>>> She 
>>>>>> also blamed the Palestinians, and not the Israelis, for the collapse of 
>>>>>> the 
>>>>>> 2000 Camp David peace talks and the subsequent second intifada.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Her advocacy followed the headline-making fallout from an appearance 
>>>>>> by Hillary Clinton in 1999 at an event with Suha Arafat, the wife of the 
>>>>>> Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. Speaking in Arabic, Suha Arafat 
>>>>>> accused 
>>>>>> Israel of poisoning Arab children. Clinton, ostensibly listening to a 
>>>>>> translation on headphones, did not react and kissed Suha Arafat after 
>>>>>> her 
>>>>>> remarks. Clinton claimed that she did not hear the reference to 
>>>>>> poisoning; 
>>>>>> she noted that others in the room missed it, too.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The subsequent tabloid attention rattled her, coming just as Clinton 
>>>>>> was launching her Senate campaign, and helped shape the political 
>>>>>> caution 
>>>>>> that has come to define her.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “I had learned a hard lesson about the hazards of merging my role in 
>>>>>> the international diplomatic arena with the complexities of local New 
>>>>>> York 
>>>>>> politics,” she wrote in “Living History.”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> After winning the Senate seat in 2000, Clinton repeatedly secured the 
>>>>>> Tuesday-morning slot at national Jewish conferences for AIPAC and the 
>>>>>> Jewish Federations of North America, among others – a slot reserved for 
>>>>>> the 
>>>>>> most respected pro-Israel figure in Congress. Clinton chose the annual 
>>>>>> AIPAC conference in 2008 to concede the primaries to Obama.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> For her 2016 bid, Clinton has lined up pro-Israel funding powerhouses 
>>>>>> who helped fuel her ’08 bid, like entertainment mogul Haim Saban, and 
>>>>>> has 
>>>>>> added some of Obama’s most prominent Jewish bundlers, notably movie 
>>>>>> executive Jeffrey Katzenberg. Lewis, the former White House 
>>>>>> communications 
>>>>>> chief, leads her Jewish outreach.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> There were other alliances, less noticeable back in the 1990s, that 
>>>>>> would also be consequential, at least personally.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The 1992 election swept into Congress the largest class of Jewish 
>>>>>> lawmakers ever, 51. Among them was Rep. Marjorie Margolies, D-Pa., who 
>>>>>> served a single term before being ousted in the Republican takeover of 
>>>>>> the 
>>>>>> House in ’94. Her opponents raised the issue of Margolies’ tie-breaking 
>>>>>> vote in 1993 passing Bill Clinton’s unpopular tax bill.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Clintons, known for their loyalty to those who fall on their 
>>>>>> sword for them, campaigned for Margolies in her 2014 congressional bid; 
>>>>>> she 
>>>>>> lost in the primaries. Neither Hillary Clinton’s office nor Margolies 
>>>>>> responded to requests for comment.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Margolies’ son, Marc Mezvinsky, met the Clintons’ daughter, Chelsea, 
>>>>>> when they were children at a political retreat, and fell in love when 
>>>>>> they 
>>>>>> met again at Stanford University. At their wedding, co-officiating was 
>>>>>> Rabbi James Ponet, the head rabbi at Yale.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Ponet chatted only briefly with Hillary Clinton at the wedding, but 
>>>>>> got to know her more recently at a memorial for the philanthropist Edgar 
>>>>>> Bronfman. Ponet in an interview with JTA said Clinton spoke with 
>>>>>> sensitivity about Bronfman’s efforts to make Swiss banks accountable for 
>>>>>> Holocaust-era Jewish assets.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “There’s a sense of foundational connection to the Jewish people and 
>>>>>> a sense of the responsibility to the Jewish people in the world,” he 
>>>>>> said.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Ponet also described a pre-wedding meeting with the young couple and 
>>>>>> discussing the huppah. The rabbi advised the couple that any cloth with 
>>>>>> meaning to the family could serve as a wedding canopy.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> “Marc said, ‘My bar mitzvah tallit, that could be used, but I don’t 
>>>>>> know where it is’,” Ponet recalled. “Chelsea said, ‘I know where it is.’”
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On Tuesday, July 26, 2016 at 10:23:45 AM UTC-5, Travis wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> [image: Description: cid:CD66A82E-16F6-4AB2-B004-0E3AB912D208]
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> ------------------------------
>>>>>>> [image: Avast logo] <https://www.avast.com/antivirus> 
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. 
>>>>>>> www.avast.com <https://www.avast.com/antivirus> 
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> __._,_.___
>>>>>>> ------------------------------
>>>>>>> Posted by: "Beowulf" <[email protected]> 
>>>>>>> ------------------------------
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Visit Your Group 
>>>>>>> <https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/grendelreport/info;_ylc=X3oDMTJmczRlYjZnBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzIwMTk0ODA2BGdycHNwSWQDMTcwNTMyMzY2NwRzZWMDdnRsBHNsawN2Z2hwBHN0aW1lAzE0Njk0ODM5MzE->
>>>>>>>  
>>>>>>>    
>>>>>>>    
>>>>>>> [image: Yahoo! Groups] 
>>>>>>> <https://groups.yahoo.com/neo;_ylc=X3oDMTJlcjhlaTkyBF9TAzk3NDc2NTkwBGdycElkAzIwMTk0ODA2BGdycHNwSWQDMTcwNTMyMzY2NwRzZWMDZnRyBHNsawNnZnAEc3RpbWUDMTQ2OTQ4MzkzMQ-->
>>>>>>>  
>>>>>>> • Privacy 
>>>>>>> <https://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/yahoo/groups/details.html> • 
>>>>>>> Unsubscribe • Terms of Use 
>>>>>>> <https://info.yahoo.com/legal/us/yahoo/utos/terms/> 
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> __,_._,___
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
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