Sestak, a US House of Representative, was offered a job to step down from the primary race against Arlen Specter. Unless he is lying, the accusation describes a felony action by someone in our White House. Sestak first made this accusation in February and has reiterated his claim over and over again, sense then. In a Bloomberg report, these words from Sestak do not help:
When asked about Obama’s news conference comment that nothing "inappropriate" occurred, Sestak said “I think the president’s a pretty legitimate person, but we will find out pretty shortly what they have to say.” These words only add to the mystery.
Understand that there simply is no good reason for Obama to not "call out Sestak" on this matter, if, in fact, the Representative's claim is false. In view of the delayed response, we know that there is a complication of some sort in mounting a denial or Obama would be unequivocal in his parsing of words. In other words, there is something wrong; Obama knows it; and he worries about crafting a response as he anticipates further investigation. Nixon got himself in trouble defending his friends. Obama may be headed down the same course, if not careful.
In the news conference of today, May 27, Obama promised an official response sooner, rather than later, leaving the impression that he was eager to give an answer. Problem is, he and his minions have been stone-walling for three months.
What most people do not understand with regard to the coming election is this: if the GOP wins control of the Senate, they immediately inherit the power of the subpoena; two investigations will come into existence almost instantly - the Sestak matter and the cover-up currently in progress regarding the Fort Hood killings. Take it to the bank, Obama and his bands of misfits are exceedingly worried about the outcome of the midterms -- jds
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