redblueamerica.com

What else from a racist, bigoted, xenophobic rambling left wing wacko can you expect though?

You may the victim of your own description.

ooops, Soros ---

"SEC documents reveal that George Soros bought 1.9 million shares of Halliburton stock in the fourth quarter of 2006."

You are absolutely correct and I apologize for any personal attacks, even in response there is NO excuse to attack on a personal level. I will endeavor to refrain from anything but civil debate.
Regards, Hamilton

Dear All,

I would greatly appreciate if we could go back to the issues here( the topic of the blog was Halliburton,Dick Cheney and Iran) and not go into personal attack mode.

We have a wide diversity of opinions on redblue and we like it that way( at least I do).

Let's try to respect each others as people, if not for our respective opinions.

Many Thanks.

With my Post yesterday "Do Not Poke the Bear", my honest intent was to lighten up a mundane Monday. In no way did I want or anticipate this type of exchange to occur. Actually the exchange itself is a good thing, I will let the Posters and Bloggers decide when the line is crossed.

Am not going to tell anyone how to conduct themselves, but to the extent my Post caused the personal nature of this exchange I apologize.

No Offense Bull, but personally I lean towards Hamilton's perspective on values and life, however without your side this site and frankly our great country does not work. Said this before and really believe it, and that is most of us want what is best for our country we just differ on how to get there. The ability to differ and still co-exist is what makes us better than any other country on this planet.

As long as it puts me ideologically as far from your mindless obsession with Bush as I can get. You really aren’t very good at this are you? What will you ever do when the devil and his brother are private citizens? Bull-y, thank you for your support, I am honored to represent those Americans who love their country and remain stead fast in faith to God. We will continue to pray for this the greatest country on earth and support our brave heroes of the armed services.

by your comments. Many men & women have fought and died to allow you to say whatever you want; even slander the Vice President. You are free to make unsupported accusations against anyone. Isn't this a great country?

However, unless there is some sworn testimony, copies of checks or some other evidence, your accusations are unsupported and slanderous.

I am not offended at your comments, but rather saddened that you would undermine your integrity to push your agenda. Falsely accusing is not a right-wing/ left-wing issue, it's an ethical issue. Please see Golden Rule and commandment #9.

My remarks are meant with respect and kindness. I hope you consider changing your mind about posting remarks that detract from your wit, humor and patriotism.

I mean the Bull. Ok I'll poke it, the media is liberal, what 19th century rock have you been living under.

Oh no I am going to get yelled at. Here comes... :)

That was actually Paul McLeary and Joe Lauria, two nationally syndicated writers, their names are there with the dates and sources. I just happen to agree with the general opinion of this “young writer” he has a load of talent but let’s his liberal hate agenda lead him into dangerous waters ethically.
It would seem that you only take offense at anonymous post when it runs contradictory to your own, typical.

Jason Leopold Caught Sourceless Again
Now that special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald has said that he will not seek charges against Karl Rove, will Truthout.org rethink their affiliation with reporter Jason Leopold?
By Paul McLeary Tue 13 Jun 2006 03:37 PM
We wonder if the folks over at Truthout.org are rethinking their affiliation with reporter and serial fabulist Jason Leopold. Leopold, you may recall, is the freelance reporter who was caught making stuff up in a 2002 Salon.com article, self-admittedly “getting it completely wrong” in pieces for Dow Jones, and had his own memoir cancelled because of concerns over the accuracy of quotations.
Leopold acknowledges in a new book, "News Junkie," that he is a past liar, convicted felon and former alcoholic and cocaine addict. An earlier version of the book was canceled by publisher Rowman & Littlefield last year.
Salon retracted a 2002 piece by Leopold involving Thomas White, then secretary of the Army. The online magazine apologized, saying it had been unable to confirm the authenticity of an e-mail that Leopold attributed to White. Leopold, a onetime reporter for the Los Angeles Times and Dow Jones, accused the online magazine of being "wimpy" and caving to pressure.
My Unwitting Role in the Rove 'Scoop' The Washington Post,
By Joe Lauria
Sunday, June 18, 2006; B02
The May 13 story on the Web site Truthout.org was explosive: Presidential adviser Karl Rove had been indicted by Special Counsel Patrick J. Fitzgerald in connection with his role in leaking CIA officer Valerie Plame's name to the media, it blared. The report set off hysteria on the Internet, and the mainstream media scrambled to nail it down. Only . . . it wasn't true.
As we learned last week, Rove isn't being indicted, and the supposed Truthout scoop by reporter Jason Leopold was wildly off the mark. It was but the latest installment in the tale of a troubled young reporter with a history of drug addiction whose aggressive disregard for the rules ended up embroiling me in a bizarre escapade -- and raised serious questions about journalistic ethics.

Jason Leopold Caught Sourceless Again
Now that special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald has said that he will not seek charges against Karl Rove, will Truthout.org rethink their affiliation with reporter Jason Leopold?
By Paul McLeary Tue 13 Jun 2006 03:37 PM
We wonder if the folks over at Truthout.org are rethinking their affiliation with reporter and serial fabulist Jason Leopold. Leopold, you may recall, is the freelance reporter who was caught making stuff up in a 2002 Salon.com article, self-admittedly “getting it completely wrong” in pieces for Dow Jones, and had his own memoir cancelled because of concerns over the accuracy of quotations.
Leopold acknowledges in a new book, "News Junkie," that he is a past liar, convicted felon and former alcoholic and cocaine addict. An earlier version of the book was canceled by publisher Rowman & Littlefield last year.
Salon retracted a 2002 piece by Leopold involving Thomas White, then secretary of the Army. The online magazine apologized, saying it had been unable to confirm the authenticity of an e-mail that Leopold attributed to White. Leopold, a onetime reporter for the Los Angeles Times and Dow Jones, accused the online magazine of being "wimpy" and caving to pressure.
My Unwitting Role in the Rove 'Scoop' The Washington Post,
By Joe Lauria
Sunday, June 18, 2006; B02
The May 13 story on the Web site Truthout.org was explosive: Presidential adviser Karl Rove had been indicted by Special Counsel Patrick J. Fitzgerald in connection with his role in leaking CIA officer Valerie Plame's name to the media, it blared. The report set off hysteria on the Internet, and the mainstream media scrambled to nail it down. Only . . . it wasn't true.
As we learned last week, Rove isn't being indicted, and the supposed Truthout scoop by reporter Jason Leopold was wildly off the mark. It was but the latest installment in the tale of a troubled young reporter with a history of drug addiction whose aggressive disregard for the rules ended up embroiling me in a bizarre escapade -- and raised serious questions about journalistic ethics.

Jason Leopold Caught Sourceless Again
Now that special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald has said that he will not seek charges against Karl Rove, will Truthout.org rethink their affiliation with reporter Jason Leopold?
By Paul McLeary Tue 13 Jun 2006 03:37 PM
We wonder if the folks over at Truthout.org are rethinking their affiliation with reporter and serial fabulist Jason Leopold. Leopold, you may recall, is the freelance reporter who was caught making stuff up in a 2002 Salon.com article, self-admittedly “getting it completely wrong” in pieces for Dow Jones, and had his own memoir cancelled because of concerns over the accuracy of quotations.
Leopold acknowledges in a new book, "News Junkie," that he is a past liar, convicted felon and former alcoholic and cocaine addict. An earlier version of the book was canceled by publisher Rowman & Littlefield last year.
Salon retracted a 2002 piece by Leopold involving Thomas White, then secretary of the Army. The online magazine apologized, saying it had been unable to confirm the authenticity of an e-mail that Leopold attributed to White. Leopold, a onetime reporter for the Los Angeles Times and Dow Jones, accused the online magazine of being "wimpy" and caving to pressure.
My Unwitting Role in the Rove 'Scoop' The Washington Post,
By Joe Lauria
Sunday, June 18, 2006; B02
The May 13 story on the Web site Truthout.org was explosive: Presidential adviser Karl Rove had been indicted by Special Counsel Patrick J. Fitzgerald in connection with his role in leaking CIA officer Valerie Plame's name to the media, it blared. The report set off hysteria on the Internet, and the mainstream media scrambled to nail it down. Only . . . it wasn't true.
As we learned last week, Rove isn't being indicted, and the supposed Truthout scoop by reporter Jason Leopold was wildly off the mark. It was but the latest installment in the tale of a troubled young reporter with a history of drug addiction whose aggressive disregard for the rules ended up embroiling me in a bizarre escapade -- and raised serious questions about journalistic ethics.
Jason Leopold Caught Sourceless Again
Now that special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald has said that he will not seek charges against Karl Rove, will Truthout.org rethink their affiliation with reporter Jason Leopold?
By Paul McLeary Tue 13 Jun 2006 03:37 PM
We wonder if the folks over at Truthout.org are rethinking their affiliation with reporter and serial fabulist Jason Leopold. Leopold, you may recall, is the freelance reporter who was caught making stuff up in a 2002 Salon.com article, self-admittedly “getting it completely wrong” in pieces for Dow Jones, and had his own memoir cancelled because of concerns over the accuracy of quotations.
Leopold acknowledges in a new book, "News Junkie," that he is a past liar, convicted felon and former alcoholic and cocaine addict. An earlier version of the book was canceled by publisher Rowman & Littlefield last year.
Salon retracted a 2002 piece by Leopold involving Thomas White, then secretary of the Army. The online magazine apologized, saying it had been unable to confirm the authenticity of an e-mail that Leopold attributed to White. Leopold, a onetime reporter for the Los Angeles Times and Dow Jones, accused the online magazine of being "wimpy" and caving to pressure.
My Unwitting Role in the Rove 'Scoop' The Washington Post,
By Joe Lauria
Sunday, June 18, 2006; B02
The May 13 story on the Web site Truthout.org was explosive: Presidential adviser Karl Rove had been indicted by Special Counsel Patrick J. Fitzgerald in connection with his role in leaking CIA officer Valerie Plame's name to the media, it blared. The report set off hysteria on the Internet, and the mainstream media scrambled to nail it down. Only . . . it wasn't true.
As we learned last week, Rove isn't being indicted, and the supposed Truthout scoop by reporter Jason Leopold was wildly off the mark. It was but the latest installment in the tale of a troubled young reporter with a history of drug addiction whose aggressive disregard for the rules ended up embroiling me in a bizarre escapade -- and raised serious questions about journalistic ethics.
Great Source!