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Posted: 7:59 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2012

Re-writing History 

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By Neal Boortz

Either Barack Obama is a liar or he has no idea the falsehoods his propaganda team has been pushing on the American people.  Yesterday at a press event, which has become a rarity, Dear Ruler was asked a question by CBS about the tone of his campaign.  Here’s how that exchange went …

Nancy Cordes, CBS: … in recent weeks, your campaign has suggested repeatedly - without proof - that Mr. Romney might be hiding something in his tax returns. They have suggested that Mr. Romney might be a felon for the way that he handed over power of Bain Capital. And your campaign and the White House have declined to condemn an ad by one of your top supporters that links Mr. Romney to a woman's death from cancer. Are you comfortable with the tone being set with your campaign? Have you asked them to change their tone when it comes to defining Mr. Romney?

Obama: Well, first of all, I am not sure that all of those characterizations that you laid out there were accurate. For example, nobody accused Mr. Romney of being a felon. And, I think that what is absolutely true is if you watch me on the campaign trail, here's what I'm talking about. I'm talking about how to put Americans back to work.

Now, if you really want to nit-pick details, Dear Ruler may technically be correct.  The Obama propaganda team, to the best of my knowledge, never came out and directly called Mitt Romney a felon.  It did, however, imply that Mitt Romney committed a felony by misrepresenting his transitional position at Bain with the SEC.  That little beauty came from deputy campaign propagandist Stephanie Cutter, who is quickly climbing the charts as one of the most insipid women in Washington.  She said in a conference call in July, “Either Mitt Romney, through his own words and his own signature, was misrepresenting his position at Bain to the SEC, which is a felony.  Or he was misrepresenting his position at Bain to the American people to avoid responsibility for some of the consequences of his investments.”

Neal Boortz

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Neal Boortz chronicles his 42 years of talk radio in his book "Maybe I Should Just Shut Up and Go Away" Available on line and printed from Barnes and Noble and Amazon.

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