Hillary
Releases Creepy Propaganda Ad Insinuating Trump is a Russian Agent
The
continued allegations show a brazen willingness on the part of the
former Secretary of State to reignite the Cold War for the sake of
securing a handful of extra votes through anti-Russian fear mongering
7
Augist, 2016
On
Friday, Hillary Clinton’s campaign released a disturbing new ad
that blatantly accuses her political adversary of treason, the type
of provocative behavior that is the hallmark of third-world
authoritarians and is now the bedrock campaign message of the
candidate favored to become America’s next president.
The
ad represents a stark departure from the most controlled political
message of President Barack Obama’s 2012 campaign where he
lambasted Republican opponent Mitt Romney for suggesting that Russia
is the primary threat to America’s safety and stability saying "The
1980s are calling and they are asking for their foreign policy back."
However,
in the wake of the recent WikiLeaks dump of 20,000 Democratic
National Committee emails providing clear and compelling evidence
that Hillary Clinton’s campaign engaged in a coordinated scheme
with the Democratic Party and mainstream media outlets to sabotage
Bernie Sanders’ insurgent progressive bid to upstage the Clinton
coronation, Hillary’s team went on the offensive questioning and
convoluting the source to make it appear as though it were the
product of Russian intervention.
They’re
With Her: US Media Uses Putin, Russia to Label Trump a Traitor
Clinton’s
campaign manager Robby Mook was the first to float this conspiracy
theory one would expect from a wrinkly ten-year-old James Patterson
novel cast aside for its absurdity even in the realm of fiction, but
the narrative caught steam quickly being employed by Clinton herself
in a bevy of press hits.
The
final shoe to drop was when ex-CIA chief, Michael J. Morell, best
known previously as the mastermind behind the altered Benghazi
talking points suggesting the attack was caused by a spontaneous
protest rather than a coordinated act of war by al-Qaeda terrorists,
took to the editorial pages of the New York Times to cast the utmost
aspersion on Trump – "In the intelligence business, we would
say that Mr. Putin had recruited Mr. Trump as an unwitting agent of
the Russian Federation."
Joseph
J. Welch famously remarked to Joseph McCarthy in response to the
defamatory assault of his client as a foreign agent in an exchange
that instantly ended the 1950s McCarthyism witch hunt: "Let us
not assassinate this lad further. You’ve done enough. Have you no
sense of decency?"
The
answer provided from the Hillary campaign appears to be a resounding
“no” based on the latest ad issued by the campaign.
"We
don’t know why Trump praises Putin," starts the ad. It also
says "we don’t know why" Putin praises Trump, why they
share foreign policies, why Trump’s top advisers have ties to
Putin, why Russia is trying to influence the election, how much Trump
has invested in Russia, or what is going on here.
The
ad closes simply with the line "We’ll let you guess"
after smearing Trump’s character by insinuation and association in
a fashion eerily similar to Joseph McCarthy’s grandstanding before
attorney Joseph J. Welch finally stood up to the cruel tyranny of
intimation.
Watch
the clips of the Hillary ad and the McCarthy-Welch exchange for
yourself. "We’ll let you guess" what Hillary’s campaign
is up to.
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