From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

MORE--ON HELEN THOMAS' UPI "END OF CLINTON STORY"

FROM RUMOR MILL NEWS
http://rumormillnews.com

December 26, 1999

On Christmas Day Rumor Mill News sent out an article by UPI White House
correspondent Helen Thomas. The article was titled, "Beginning of The End for
Clinton"

A mistake had been made in the date, and it appeared as if Ms Thomas was
predicting that President Clinton would step down as President on January 20,
2000.

Rumor Mill News asked the question, "Does Helen Thomas know something she is
not saying?"

Rumor Mill also pointed out that Lou Dobbs, formerly with CNN is now the
owner or about to be the owner of UPI. Mr.  Dobbs left CNN in an acrimonious
split. Since it is obvious that CNN is the loudspeaker for the New World
Order, could UPI be made over and become the mouth piece for the opposition
to the New World Order? This is only a guess, I have no proof....

Today, Rumor Mill received an email from one of our sources. The entire email
is pasted in below:

"Take a look at the end of paragraph 3. .."miles to go..."
This phrase was used in the 80's [Cold War thriller] movie "Telefon" with
Charles Bronson. The poem was used to awaken Soviet "sleeper" assassins that
had been planted throughout America. Interesting....
Excellent movie by the way."

(Read Operation Open Eyes on the Latest Rumor page... In it you will read a
part which talks about programmed sleeper assassins, through out America,
sitting in front of televisions, just waiting for the trigger word to "wake"
them up so they can carry out their programmed mission.)

``promises to keep and miles to go before he sleeps.''  Notice the word
"sleep", as in "sleeper" assassins.

Paragraph 3
In a recent interview with CNN's Larry King, Clinton said that he wanted to
``work'' and to do the things that were still possible in his final year in
office. He feels he still has, in the words of Robert Frost, ``promises to
keep and miles to go before he sleeps.''

The coincidence of two "interesting dates and phrases" occuring in one
article is suspicious. First, a red flag is waved with an erroneous date. Was
this done to catch the "sleepers" attention? Then a known "trigger" phrase is
put into the article. Both the wrong date and the trigger phrase are in the
first four paragraphs. The date comes first and the "trigger" phrase comes
second. Just as it would, if the "sleeper assassin" is being sent both the
activation order and the date on which he is to carry out his programming.

Of course this COULD just be an editing problem. But I doubt if the Secret
Service sees it this way.

If Rumor Mill were analyzing this for them, we would say that someone is
sending the President a message. It appears as if someone is giving him a due
date. In other words, "Go Quietly... Or Else".

"Go Quietly, Or Else"  was the title of the book written by former Vice
President, Spiro Agnew. In private conversations with friends Agnew told them
that he was given the choice of resigning as Vice President or being
killed.... he chose to "go quietly."

Rumor Mill News can't help but wonder if the same message has been delivered
to President Clinton.

In previous Rumor Mill articles, our sources predicted that President Clinton
is going to resign. If he does, he will be allowed to save face and "resign
for the good of his country and party." Hillary will even be put on the
presidential ticket as the Vice President.

When Al Gore gets impeached for either pardoning Bill or accepting Chinese
money, Hillary, who appears to have withstood Ken Starr better than anyone,
will be the first woman President.

The same source who provided this information also said that at this time
there are 17 different agendas all vying for power.

What are your thoughts on this?

<A
HREF="http://headlines.about.com/news/1999/12/25/up/0000-0051-us-clinton.html"
>Top News from About.com NewsCenter</A>

Beginning of The End for Clinton

HELEN THOMAS


United Press International - December 25, 1999


UPI White House Reporter

      WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (UPI) It's the beginning of the end for President
Clinton, who sees his presidency slipping away.

      Clinton has always said, ``even the bad days are good,'' which
indicates his love for his work as the President of the United States, and he
clearly rages against the dying light.

      He has one more Christmas to celebrate in the White House before he
begins packing for a Jan. 20, 2000 departure for private life a life he knows
will never be as fulfilling as when he was the nation's chief executive.

      In a recent interview with CNN's Larry King, Clinton said that he
wanted to ``work'' and to do the things that were still possible in his final
year in office. He feels he still has, in the words of Robert Frost,
``promises to keep and miles to go before he sleeps.''

      He wants to savor every moment and to take every advantage offered in a
post that has demanded everything, and given him great rewards and immense
suffering.

      Historians will grapple over his place in the pantheon of presidents.
But if the past is a prologue, the assessment of his administration will be
kinder as time goes on. It happens to most of them.

      There is no doubt that Clinton went the way of all flesh in succumbing
to the temptations of an affair with former White House intern Monica
Lewinsky. The scandal led to his impeachment and acquittal at a Senate trial,
but it marred his administration, hurt his credibility and disappointed so
many of his aides, supporters and admirers, and inflicted pain on his wife
and his daughter Chelsea.

      After his election in 1992 during the transition period before his
inauguration he held a news conference at which he announced that as
president he was ``not going to live in a bubble.''

      He was dreaming, of course, thinking that he could have privacy in the
Oval Office, perhaps like some of his predecessors. But he had forgotten the
world had changed and no one could protect his folly in the information age.
He had forgotten he lived in a goldfish bowl.

      His resilience and his philosophy of ``never give up'', which is very
Nixonian, helped him through his ordeal. He is a survivor and believes when
you are knocked down, you get up, brush yourself off and live to fight again.
In the aftermath, he said he prayed a lot and had the help of ministers who
counseled him, his family, consoling telephone calls from world leaders and
letters from little children.

      Lyndon B. Johnson used to say ``it's easy to do the right thing, if you
know what the right thing is.'' Few can deny that Clinton wanted to do the
right thing, and his heart was in the right place on the social issues.

      As a new president, he was indecisive on the questions of war and
peace. He had avoided the Vietnam War draft like so many of the current
presidential candidates, except for Arizona Sen. John McCain, who became a
prisoner of war, and Vice President Al Gore. Early on he had a tough time
being accepted as the commander-in-chief by the military.

      His first two years in office were a debacle. He had a ``20- something,
and 30-something'' staff who were out of their league when it came to running
affairs of state. He wavered and waffled in making fateful decisions on the
turmoil in the Balkans and the tribal and civil wars in Africa, and put
domestic matters on the front burner.

      On the home front, Clinton put his wife Hillary in charge of drafting a
universal health care plan, which the health and insurance industries blocked
by pouring millions into scary commercials and lobbying Congress. But he
successfully laid the groundwork for the nation's prosperity with a budget
that was opposed by every Republican in Congress.

      The 1994 election giving the GOP control of Congress for the first time
in 40 years was a severe blow to the administration, and particularly to
Clinton, who saw his chances of reelection going down the drain.

      As a result, the president moved to the center, stole some of the
Republican's long cherished agenda, including a balanced budget, and put the
GOP on the ropes.

      What followed was a highly unpopular federal government shutdown, which
was blamed on the GOP.

      Clinton has made education a top priority since he took office. He has
opened more doors to college than any president and has advocated more
opportunities to be prepared and trained for the 21st century.

      His social goals include the Family Medical Leave Act and the Brady Gun
Control bill, among others.

      Throughout his presidency, Clinton has been investigated and it still
goes on. The special prosecutor's office has relentlessly investigated the
Whitewater land deal the Clintons were involved in many years ago in
Arkansas. Clinton has called the continuing inquiry ``a total fraud.''

      There also were investigations of the wholesale firing of the White
House travel office and the access the administration obtained to FBI records
of former administration officials. A final report is yet to be made by the
special prosecutor's office before it shuts down under a law that has
expired.

      There is no question that Clinton grew in office as he dealt more and
more with foreign affairs, and he began to act more decisively. Kosovo is a
case in point where he led the way in pushing for the NATO bombing of
Yugoslavia to stop the Serbian slaughter of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo.

      He also has had some successes in the peacemaking department in
Northern Ireland and the Middle East. And Clinton has made a lot of friends
among world leaders.

      Personality-wise, he is the eternal optimist and an extraordinary
charismatic politician. He has not changed his habits. He is perpetually
late. He loves campaigning and rapping with friends. No holiday would be the
same for him if he did not have all his family with him. Like most
presidents, his mother had the most profound influence on his life.

      Few presidents have been as in command of the facts and figures as
Clinton, who was amazingly adept at news conferences and indeed faced
personal questions no other chief executive has had to deal with.

      He lacked the knowledge of history that Harry Truman had, as well as
the brilliance of some of John F. Kennedy's stable of speechwriters, but he
has been at his most eloquent in black churches. Clinton is working on his
millennial State of the Union address and his next budget. He is expected to
urge Congress to complete the unfinished business of acting on the
administration's proposals for a patient's bill of rights, stronger gun
control and a minimum wage increase. He does not intend to let his lame duck
status take him out of play.

      With instant helicopters and Air Force One at his disposal for a while
longer, Clinton plans to be on the road a lot with domestic and foreign
travels. A major foreign journey will be to India and Bangladesh in March.
Pakistan, which had been on the itinerary, may be skipped because of the
military coup that overthrew the elected regime of Sharif Nawaz.

      There may be more trips to the Middle East, Ireland and Europe in the
coming year.

      Clinton will be a bachelor president for the many months when his wife
Hillary has moved to their new home in Westchester County, N.Y. while she
campaigns full time for a Senate seat from New York. She plans to return to
the White House at times to perform her first lady hostess role at state
dinners.

      During the campaigns leading up to the national conventions, Clinton
will sty out of the fray. He is expected to address the Democratic National
Convention and probably will hit the hustings for various Democrats if he is
asked.

      Otherwise he will be playing a lot of golf, meeting with his
presidential library planners, arranging future high-paying lectures and
negotiating with the highest bidder for his memoirs.

      He should have a lot to say about the highs and lows of his presidency.

      But his legacy will be for others to decide.




Copyright 1999 by United Press International. All rights reserved.




--------------------------- ONElist Sponsor ----------------------------

    GRAB THE GATOR! FREE SOFTWARE DOES ALL THE TYPING FOR YOU!
Tired of filling out forms and remembering passwords? Gator fills in
forms and passwords with just one click! Comes with $50 in free coupons!
  <a href=" http://clickme.onelist.com/ad/gator4 ">Click Here</a>

------------------------------------------------------------------------
RMNews, The Uncensored National Rumor



Reply via email to