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May 09, 2012



READER: I couldn't agree with you more about Jon Stewart.

There was a period about 4 years ago (when I found myself with free cable access) that I watched him almost nightly for a few months.

I thought it was pretty funny, but then he said a couple of things and had a couple of guests that made me think....wait a minute....this is really kind of an evil message. Not all of it, but it was disturbing enough that I stopped watching.

Now, after trying multiple, multiple newscasts, I basically get my news from two sources: your podcast and the Democracy Now podcast.

Yesterday Democracy Now, for the first time that I know of, did a major story on Glass-Speigel, which you have been talking about for years. So I think you, and maybe a few others on the net influenced that.

And of course, DN has not uttered even the slightest little peep that 9/11 might not be exactly as advertised by the US government, which makes me want to turn them off altogether.

But, good lord, you can't find the perfect news scource. At least DN is not as bad as Jon Stewart, and I can find plenty of truther sites that have other problems that make them unlistenable....ahem....not to mention any names...haha.....

WRH: The orders have gone out to all the corporate media tio portray every voter anywhere who votes against the interests of the money-junkies as "kooks", "extremeists", "commies", "neo-Nazis", etc. anything at all rather than actually talk about the economic problems and that eleventh marble.


READER: So Google is being sued for its alleged "anti-Semitic" search engine? Yeah—the Jewish owners of Google, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, are real "anti-Semites."

As the late Jewish comedian Dennis Wolfberg once quipped: “In my house, the word "Sue" is a verb.”



READER: Re: Rolex

I have one sitting in the drawer, as was fed up with the expenses to fix this and that, and very few people are trained to do such, as they charge bigtime. So went to Sears a few years ago and for $60.00 bought a beautiful Timex indiglo with a beautiful band and clock in gold and silver, and just wear it when I go out to maintain the integrity of it all - good enough!

WRH: Rolex made their reputation with good engineering, before electronic watches. Being certified as a chronometer meant they were accurate to navigate with, a valued quality in a watch back then. But when highly accurate electronic watches started to appear Rolex went the "Fashion Statement" path, trading the steel cases for gold and platinum and blinged up their image. But as the Challenger watch shows, they do remember their roots.