Posted By: sharenews @ 06/11/2008 6:46:41 AM
Comment: IMPORTANT BULLETIN FOR ALL BLOGGERS ON THIS SITE:
TO NEWSWEEK STAFF:
This is to report that there is a FRAUD going on, on this site, in which bloggers are using the names of various bloggers (Obama supporters are most likely the culprits) who are fraudulently writing blogs that are deplorable and tagging them under other bloggers names (non-Obama supporters names). I officially reported such a fraudulent abusive use of fake postings that I just viewed on this site today that affected me personally. This is what it said in which the blogger fraudulently used my name as the poster:
IT SAID THIS. I NEVER WROTE THIS. SO ALL OTHER POSTERS, ESPECIALLY FORMER HILLARY SUPPORTERS, BEWARE:
Posted By: sharenews @ 06/11/2008 03:05:43
Comment: I agree. So why do so many Obama supporters make him out to be a Messiah?
I NEVER wrote the above comment or ANY mention of Obama being a Messiah. At this point I am ready to bring this abusive process that you are using on your site to FOX NEWS as I have done this before and they are very responsive. I have copied this report to send onto the media if I dont see a stop to the smearing of my name or others on this site moving forward!
A Pastor’s True Calling
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Huckabee and Vigneault eventually had a falling-out once the governor dropped 110 pounds, began running marathons and started a public-health crusade. Vigneault and his tobacco client were disappointed when Huckabee signed a statewide ban on smoking in the workplace. "I just felt like he was betraying some of the people who helped him when he needed it," Vigneault says.
If Huckabee's campaign continues to gain strength, he can count on hearing other unwelcome voices from the past. "You'll find plenty of people who will say I was the sorriest thing that sucked air into lungs," he says. But that's just politics. For now, he's focusing all his attention on winning Iowa. Last Monday, after word broke that Huckabee had topped Romney in a new Des Moines Register poll, the former governor took a tour of a finance company in that city. Overnight, his entourage of reporters and photographers had tripled. The swarm was so big that it overtook the narrow hallways and forced the firm's astonished employees to flatten themselves against the wall to avoid getting crushed. Boom mikes bumped pricey artwork. A cameraman, walking backward as he filmed the candidate, knocked a glass door off its hinges.
Huckabee was his usual jovial self, cracking jokes and putting well-wishers at ease. But there are still signs that Huckabee's underfunded, understaffed campaign hasn't yet caught up with its own poll numbers. The next day, when a reporter asked Huckabee to comment on the big news of the day—an intelligence report that indicated Iran had halted its nuclear program—the candidate shook his head and admitted he hadn't even heard of it. He blamed it on 20-hour campaign days that don't always leave time to read the newspaper. The episode led to chatter among his Iowa supporters that, much as they like him, they worry he won't get his act together—and keep it together—before the Jan. 3 caucuses. Huckabee doesn't seem that worried. At a stop that day, he once again mentioned the parable of the two fish and five loaves. As a candidate, he holds fast to his pastor's belief that, somehow, God will provide.
With Gretel C. Kovach, Sarah Elkins, Suzanne Smalley and Sarah Kliff
© 2007
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