-Caveat Lector-
Arkansas Prison system
-> Plasma - Africa and India
-> Aids
-> Pigs - GM, gene splicing
-> Canada - Aids, Plasma, hemp
Matter Replication
Home School Legal Defense Fund
Utah - Mormans -* computers create jobs SO they will create
more people to keep the surplus going.
Marry a wife, then "legal" devorce her but mentally,
"spiritally" to still be married. Some have 5 or 10 wives and
10, 40 or more children and be on food stamps and welfare
since "technacally" the woman is a single mom. Trying to
undermine the welfare system.
Pigs - factory farms - Hormel and Meat Packers to try to make
it illigal for farmers to slaughter their own animals.
- India - A (vegitarian?) restraunt served a vegitarian meal and the
patrians ended up with what seems to be food poisoning. The
restraunt had been sprayed with insecticide and it had gotten into
the meal. Several died. It happened in 98 or 99.
SO cases of poisoning being covered up by saying that they
are food bacteria.
Plants modified to allow more chemicals. Does this mean
that the chemicals will be on the grain when it goes to
market? When it is made in to acholoh, when it is used
at a hospital to clean during and after a operation. When
you have antibiotic resistant bacteria??? Or reaction to
chemicals that are in and on the grain when processed?
Savings Unions going bottom up. Why?
codine in cough syrup till 1970's, beyond?
Cocaine a part of Coke Soda till when?
MICHAEL SPITZER wrote:
> -Caveat Lector-
>
> From:
>
> http://www.worldnetdaily.com/bluesky_exnews/19991227_xex_did_clinton_.shtml
>
> MONDAY
> DECEMBER 27
> 1999
>
> ALL THE PRESIDENT'S SCANDALS
>
> Did Clinton fix mom's wrongful-death case?
>
> Deposition by president's mother raises questions about his role
>
> © 1999 WorldNetDaily.com
>
> Did Bill Clinton influence the Arkansas medical examiner in 1981
> to ignore available evidence and instead make his autopsy
> findings favor Clinton's mother, a nurse-anesthetist embroiled in
> two accidental hospital deaths and a wrongful death lawsuit?
>
> A new Arkansas scandal book sheds light on Bill Clinton's mother,
> Virginia Kelley, and the role she played in the deaths of two
> women at a Hot Springs hospital in 1978 and 1981.
>
> Laura Slayton died in 1978 while Kelley was providing anesthesia.
> Susie Deer died in 1981 because of Kelley's alleged incompetence.
>
> "The Boys on the Tracks," written by Arkansas Times columnist
> Mara Leveritt, deals with the mysterious murders of two teenage
> boys in 1987, but it also focuses on Virginia Kelley's
> involvement in two cases of negligent homicide.
>
> Leveritt points the finger at Dr. Fahmy Malak, Arkansas' former
> medical examiner who conducted the autopsies on the teenage boys
> and also absolved Kelley of responsibility for the death of Susie
> Deer. Clinton had hired Malak during his first term as governor
> and protected the medical examiner from being removed -- until he
> launched his presidential bid.
>
> Incompetence and death Virginia Kelley, now deceased, was a
> nurse-anesthetist who worked at Ouachita Memorial Hospital in Hot
> Springs, Ark. in the late '70s and early '80s.
>
> In 1981, Kelley was named in a lawsuit over the death of Laura
> Lee Slayton, who died in 1978 while undergoing minor surgery at
> Ouachita. Kelley was the anesthetist during the surgery. The
> surgeon was also sued for failing to properly supervise Kelley.
> Eventually, Slayton's family dropped the case against the
> surgeon, while Kelley settled out of court and paid the family
> $90,000 in damages.
>
> In June 1981, just two months after the Slayton lawsuit was
> filed, Kelley became embroiled in a second hospital death. This
> time it involved a 17-year-old mother. Susie Deer had been riding
> in the back of a car when someone in the car yelled a racial
> epithet at Billy Ray Washington, a black man, and his wife who
> were walking home. In retaliation, Washington picked up a chunk
> of concrete and threw it through the back window of the car,
> hitting Deer in the face.
>
> Deer was admitted to the hospital and underwent surgery to repair
> broken teeth and injuries to her face. Three hours into the
> operation, Virginia Kelley was asked by her surgeon to transfer
> an oxygen tube from Deer's nose to her throat. According to
> Leveritt, after Kelley inserted the tube into her throat, vomit
> began coming up through the tube. The surgeons realized she had
> put the tube down into Deer's stomach instead of her lungs.
> Kelley tried at least twice to correct her mistake, but couldn't
> do it. Dr. James Griffin took over for her. By that time Deer had
> gone into cardiac arrest, and died an hour later.
>
> Deer's death had to be investigated, and the findings of the
> medical examiner, "were going to be very important to Virginia
> Kelley's career," according to Leveritt.
>
> Then-Arkansas Medical Examiner Dr. Fahmy Malak performed the
> autopsy on Deer and ruled that she had died of blunt trauma to
> the head. Billy Ray Washington was arrested and spent two and a
> half months in jail. Griffin told the Los Angeles Times in 1992
> that Malak should have considered that Deer's death was caused by
> inadequate care, not the blow to the head. In fact, according to
> Leveritt, all three doctors who were in the operating room that
> day believed that Kelley had caused Deer's death because of her
> negligence.
>
> Malak's bizarre ruling favored Virginia Kelley, who was already
> facing another lawsuit for negligence in the death of Laura
> Slayton, says Leveritt.
>
> In spite of Malak's ruling, however, the medical community in Hot
> Springs was through with Kelley, banning her from practicing at
> the local hospitals. Leveritt says in her book that the
> physicians in town had long been wary of Kelley's lack of skill
> as an anesthetist. They were also concerned about her
> unprofessional behavior in the operating room.
>
> "When interviewing members of the medical profession for the
> book, one of the things I heard several times was that she was
> known to come into the operating room carrying a racing form,
> which she read during surgery. She had a kind of cavalier
> attitude about a number of practices. Sometimes [during an
> operation] she'd wipe blood off of her shoes and wore jangly
> jewelry and bracelets," says Leveritt. "She didn't seem to think
> reading a racing form was a very serious breach of operating room
> conduct."
>
> After being banned from area hospitals, Kelley fought back by
> filing a lawsuit against the hospitals and physicians. She wanted
> her nursing privileges back. However, a year after the lawsuit,
> she dropped the case and never practiced again.
>
> What did Clinton know and when did he know it? During a
> deposition taken during Kelley's lawsuit against the hospital,
> attorneys asked her several pointed questions about Susie Deer
> and whether Bill Clinton had given her legal advice on the case.
>
> In one part of the deposition, Kelley was asked:
>
> Q. Explain to me how you can keep your eye on the chart as well
> as what is going on in the operating room while you are reading a
> racing form.
>
> A. Very easily. Very easily ...
>
> Q. Explain to me how you could monitor the appearance of the
> patient while you were reading the racing form ...
>
> A. Well, you can walk and chew gum, right? I could do two things
> at one time. ...
>
> She was also asked about Deer's death and Clinton's involvement
> in her case:
>
> Q. Did you ever have any contact with the medical examiner prior
> to the autopsy report being filed in the Deer case, any
> communication with him?
>
> A. No.
>
> Q. Do you know or have you heard whether Bill Clinton ever had
> any contact with the medical examiner?
>
> A. I have no recollection of it.
>
> Q. Do you deny that that occurred?
>
> A. I deny recalling it ...
>
> Q. Did you ever have any conversations with Bill Clinton about
> that?
>
> A. Yes, I did.
>
> Q. All right. What was said in that conversation?
>
> At this point, Kelley's lawyers objected and told her not to
> answer, based on attorney-client privilege. The questioning then
> resumed:
>
> Q. Have you ever consulted Bill Clinton as an attorney regarding
> the subject matter of the autopsy report in the Deer case?
>
> A. Yes, I have.
>
> Q. Did you do that before or after the autopsy report was filed?
>
> A. I don't recall.
>
> The Los Angeles Times, May 19, 1992, published a story about
> Malak, Deer and Kelley. The Times asked presidential candidate
> Clinton if he had helped his mother avoid legal liability in the
> death of Deer. In a written statement to the Times, Clinton
> responded:
>
> "There has never been any connection between my mother's
> professional experiences and actions I have taken or not taken as
> governor of Arkansas, and I resent any implications otherwise.
> ... In fact, it was several years after the incident that I
> became aware, through the media, that the ruling made by Dr.
> Malak in this case was controversial."
>
> This was a misleading statement, according to Leveritt. During
> the time period when Deer died on the operating table, Clinton
> was out of office. He was not governor of the state at the time.
>
> "This was a side step, I think," says Leveritt of Clinton's
> answer. The second statement is also misleading, she said, if we
> are to believe his mother's sworn testimony. Kelly claimed she
> received her son's legal advice -- either before or after Malak's
> autopsy ruling. So, concludes Leveritt, either Clinton was lying
> in 1992 or his mother was lying during her testimony. If Kelley
> is to be believed, "Clinton was much more closely involved in her
> legal concerns with this case than he ever let on."
>
> Fahmy Malak's record Leveritt says Malak was a "peculiarity"
> within the Clinton administration and seemed to be protected long
> after his medical incompetence had become well known in Arkansas.
> Even long-time supporters of Clinton began questioning why he was
> so protective of Malak.
>
> Indeed, the Los Angeles Times reported that Malak had been
> embroiled in more than 20 cases in which his medical competence
> was questioned. It was Malak who conducted the autopsies on Kevin
> Ives and Don Henry, two boys who were run over by a train on
> August 23, 1987 near Alexander, Arkansas. Malak concluded that
> the boys had been smoking marijuana and had fallen asleep on the
> train tracks. According to Leveritt, Malak's ruling strained
> credulity and brought him to the attention of the Arkansas media
> from that point on. His ruling was a "bizarre reaction to these
> deaths," according to Leveritt, "and from that point on,
> everything about the case became more absurd."
>
> Pressured by Kevin's mother, Linda Ives, a court eventually ruled
> that the bodies should be exhumed and a second autopsy done. The
> second autopsy found that Henry had been stabbed in the neck and
> Ives had been beaten in the head with a rifle butt. They had been
> murdered -- and then placed on the tracks so their bodies would
> be mutilated to cover up the crime. Linda Ives maintains that the
> boys were murdered because they had witnessed a drug smuggling
> operation near the tracks.
>
> In another strange case, Malak ruled that Raymond P. Allbright
> had committed suicide in his front yard. Allbright had been shot
> five times in the chest.
>
> According to the Los Angeles Times, Clinton refused to fire Malak
> in spite of more than four years of controversy over his medical
> decisions. Just three weeks before announcing his candidacy for
> president, Clinton quietly moved Malak out of his position and
> gave him a job as a $70,000-a-year consultant on sexually
> transmitted diseases for Dr. Joycelyn Elders, then head of the
> Arkansas Health Department.
>
> The Times quoted Max Brantley, editor of the weekly Arkansas
> Times, as saying, "We may never know why Malak enjoyed such
> strong support. Critics wi ll note, accurately, that Malak has
> made an autopsy finding helpful to Clinton's mother."
>
> Malak's ruling, noted the Times, "helped Clinton's mother avoid
> legal scrutiny in one patient's death -- while she was defending
> herself in a medical malpractice lawsuit stemming from the death
> of another patient."
>
> Reporters have found it impossible to access Arkansas records to
> discover if there was a close relationship between Malak and
> then-governor Clinton. According to Leveritt, Arkansas is one of
> five states that allow a governor to keep his official papers out
> of the public domain. In "The Boys on the Tracks," Leveritt notes
> that when Clinton launched his presidential campaign in 1991, he
> removed four thousand boxes of records from the governor's office
> and stored them at an undisclosed location. This refusal to allow
> the public to view his papers has raised suspicions on the part
> of critics that he may be hiding something.
>
> Leveritt says there's no way of knowing for sure if Clinton
> convinced Malik to rule in favor of his mother, nor is there any
> way of knowing what Kelley may have confided in her son when he
> was serving as her legal counsel during the case. However,
> circumstantial evidence seems to point to such a connection.
> Although there's no "direct line" between Malak, Clinton and
> Virginia Kelley, "When you're looking for an explanation ... that
> makes sense," says Leveritt, "we'd be kind of crazy not to
> consider it."
>
> Fahmy Malak is still employed by the Arkansas Department of
> Health.
>
> =================================================================
> Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh, YHVH, TZEVAOT
>
> FROM THE DESK OF: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> *Mike Spitzer* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> ~~~~~~~~ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The Best Way To Destroy Enemies Is To Change Them To Friends
> Shalom, A Salaam Aleikum, and to all, A Good Day.
> =================================================================
--
Any person can stand adversity,
The true test is to give a person power.
If you treat a relationship as if you are the only one in it, eventually you will
be.
Atrocities happen when the people about you - start considering you surplus.
"I tolerate with the utmost latitude the right of
others to differ from me in opinion"
---- Thomas Jefferson
My Grandfather told me there are two kinds of people:
those who do the work and
those who take the credit.
He told me to be in the first group -
there is less competition there. -
Indira Gandhi
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