- Jul 21, 2009
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As if internet stories represents actual evidenceOh btw, this anecdote about seeing a body float by wasn't in a news report anyway. Nor was the dysentery.
You have a nice day now.
Oh by the way, there is video and audio of him saying those exact words.
Oh by the way, is everything in video/audio a "newscast"? Do we understand what a "newscast" is?
The OP article quoted in post 1, fittingly introduced by the phrase "back to the lies" (Freudian), reads:
"Did Brian Williams lie in Hurricane Katrina reports?"
--- which is why I point that out. Not even the article claims it once you read it. It's a bogus headline on top of a bogus premise.
Of course this is the same source that tried to tell us, from the UK, six thousand miles away, that the French Quarter was "spared flooding" in the same headline. Which I've also obliterated.
You have a nice day now.
It doesn't matter moron, he said it and it wasn't true. Its a lie.
And your proof is .....?
......
Exactly.
As I said -- Bullshit. Even the original rag that made the implication backed away from it citing "new evidence". "New" meaning pics and records that have existed since 2005.
The only way to prove anything is to catch them saying it on video or get a signed admission.
Course the liars on the left depend on that sort of thing. They know that as long as they can post lies to ridicule anyone who makes a claim, that is a supposed repudiation.
This is a the facts: Ever since the Democrat party decided to sell their souls to Socialism they decided that the truth was subjective. The truth is what you make of it. Nothing is real unless they decide it is real. So as each new revelation becomes public it is quickly dismissed as a mistake or a political conspiracy.
The truth is, two people could read the same story and each get something totally different from it. They simply fill in the missing information with their bias and their opinions.
I'm tired of arguing with those who are living in total denial.