Reply #5: The Quid Pro Quo - Here's your Proof

[wiley]

Ex-NJ Governor Tom Kean,who wasn't even the Governor of NJ when 9/11 happened, and whose spawn is running for US Senate against Robert Melendez, was interviewd regarding the ABC Republican propaganda piece: Covering up Lies, Incompetence and Greed of the Republican Party. Wouldn't you know it, but the feces spattered lips of said Tom Keane revealed that he was the consultant and that the writers and directors never failed to address the inacurracies he pointed out. Immediately preceding this section was a bogus Ethics charge regarding Melendez. The Melendez Ethics charge was brought by the Federal Attorney General. The situation under investigation is an old matter that was reviewed and given the green light by the congressional ethics committee. But the whole point of the Disney/ABC not-true and slanderous crapumentary was to give the Republicans a whoppingly partisan, free, 6 hours of time to defecate on the memory and seriousness of 9/11 while infecting millions of school children with their filth.

So, was Tom Keane's appearance on NBC a quid-pro-quo for commenting on the Disney/ABC scandal? Why didn't he answer the question put to him. Sounds like he knew full well that this would be nothing more than a pack of lies to be used by lying, losing Republicans to energize their base and misinform others under the guise of the once documentary. Another matter for Congress to investigate as far as I'm concerned. Oh, and by the way, having lived under Tom Keane for many years, I knew the 9/11 Report would be an orgy of ommission of facts. I no longer am able to believe a single word that any Republican says. But look forward to them using this type of blowback to enhance the blatant and criminal slandering, lying and fictional account of 9/11 to attempt to help their candidates.

I ask myself again, Did anyone say in the aftermath of 9/11, "How many Republicans or Democrats were killed?" Were injured people assisted by medical care providers based on their political party? Yet, one political party, the Republican Party, believes that it is ethical and patriotic to pump up votes for Republicans on the back of a policeman's coffin or the interred fingertip shred of someone's wife.