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Review of Politics, Economics, Constitution, Law and World Affairs by Attorney and Doctor Orly Taitz


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When the people fear their government, there is tyranny.
When the government fears the people, there is liberty.

-- Thomas Jefferson

During times of universal deceit, telling the truth
becomes a revolutionary act.
 -- George Orwell

First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they
fight you, then you win.
 -- Mahatma Gandhi


A talked to the special agent. The complaint was divided between offices, I forwarded to her additional information that she needed

Posted on | May 15, 2013 | 2 Comments

Comments

2 Responses to “A talked to the special agent. The complaint was divided between offices, I forwarded to her additional information that she needed”

  1. Veritas
    May 15th, 2013 @ 3:45 pm

    Chutzpah!
    ——

    Susan Rice Poised for Promotion, Despite Benghazi…

  2. BOPE
    May 16th, 2013 @ 7:30 am

    She is probably one of the few (0.1%) in the United States of America graduating from prestigous learning institutions..which I guess did not teach her “INTEGRITY”…

    Why would a supposedly “erudite” woman of her stature go out there an take the fall for a “fake”, “fraud”, “fony” – trying to keep alliteration(“forth graders look it up)?

    Why Susan would you take a “knife” in the back for this Pric – Pretender in Chief??

    WAKE UP WOMAN…

    Early life and education [edit]Rice was born in Washington, D.C.,[4] to Emmett J. Rice (1919–2011), Cornell University economics professor and the second black governor of the Federal Reserve System;[4] and education policy scholar Lois (née Dickson) Fitt, currently at the Brookings Institution.[5] Her maternal grandparents were Jamaican.[6] Her parents divorced during her youth.

    Rice was a three-sport athlete, student council president, and valedictorian at National Cathedral School in Washington, D.C., a private girls’ day school.[7] She played point guard in basketball and directed the offense, acquiring the nickname Spo, short for “Sportin’.”[7]

    Rice said that her parents taught her to “never use race as an excuse or advantage,” and as a young girl she “dreamed of becoming the first U.S. senator from the District of Columbia.”[4] She also held “lingering fears” that her accomplishments would be diminished by people who attributed them to affirmative action.[4] After her father’s death in 2011, she said, “He believed segregation had constrained him from being all he could be. The psychological hangover of that took him decades to overcome. His most fervent wish was that we not have that psychological baggage.”

    Rice attended Stanford University, where she received a Truman Scholarship, and graduated with a B.A. in history in 1986. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.[8][9]

    Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, Rice attended New College, Oxford, where she earned a M.Phil. in 1988 and D.Phil. in 1990. The Chatham House-British International Studies Association honored her dissertation entitled, “Commonwealth Initiative in Zimbabwe, 1979-1980: Implication for International Peacekeeping” as the UK’s most distinguished in international relations.[4][10]

    I had to tell a director who wanted me to fib on something to a customer…

    I told the director point blank: I will say this but I won’t say that…

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