True, until this article I merely speculated that they would have asked people to stay off the topic. With this article, the author is claiming that there was an agreement. I realize it's the Weekly Standard and they have a rather terrible track record for truth, but why would they claim there was an agreement if there wasn't one?
Wouldn't the lack of an agreement be better for them, as they could then criticize the rally, Ron Paul, the CFL etc for approving of it?
My high-placed Paultard source gives me all sorts of insider dope. Former Minnesota governor/pro wrestler Jesse Ventura, who is on the speaking docket, is a serious 9/11 denier. So the Paulians have convinced Ventura to button it on the subject, since furthering the cause of liberty and sound money doesn't have much to do with who Ventura thinks may or may not have felled the Twin Towers. Tucker also won't introduce a speaker from the John Birch Society, just as a matter of principle. And though the schedule calls for a 12:30 P.M. opening bell, "the hemp activists have taken over organizing," says Tucker, "so there's not a chance that we start on time."
Honestly, I didn't even notice Tucker was gone until I got home and read this forum.
The John Birch Society guy was earlier, though. He didn't leave until after Ventura, who he did actually introduce (interestingly enough.)No offense, but I'm not accepting an article entitled, "Among the Paultards" as a source that there was some sort of agreement that speakers wouldn't talk about 9/11. There very well may have been an agreement, but that ain't a good source.
Here's another on-topic paragraph from that article:
If this article is to be trusted, it seems to me that the reason Tucker left is because he refused to introduce the guy from the John Birch Society.
Once again... Tucker is a pussy.
I didn't either. He obviously shouldn't have been there to start with.
Blah. blah, blah. You would think the writer and Tucker might reflect upon the questions posed. Seems to be quite a bit more important than that bullshit.
We're all in agreement that buildings can't fall at the rate of gravity without being assisted. And that's called physics, that's not an opinion."
why doesn't the FBI website's list of top ten international terrorists include the 9/11 attacks among Osama bin Laden's other crimes? And why hasn't the Justice Department charged Osama bin Laden?
The John Birch Society guy was earlier, though. He didn't leave until after Ventura, who he did actually introduce (interestingly enough.)
As far as trusting the article's claim goes, I agree it's not proof. It just doesn't seem to me, to be something that they would lie about. But they could very well be, I guess you have to take it for what it is.
Tucker on the other has proven himself before to not have the best interest of Ron Paul at heart. When he shows up with hookers to a campaign event and gets national news, that is bad.
I love it. The easiest way to stop all the "crazy people" is transparency of government. Maybe that will shut up us Pearl Harbor and JFK conspiracy people as well.Showing up with hookers is bad, but showing up with a '9/11 was an inside job" sign is good?
I think I'd rather associate with prostitutes than crazy people.
It wasn't an open mic night where notable guests got to exercise their first amendment rights and speak on a topic of their choosing. The rally was for the CFL, and was about liberty. I don't see why people would think that the organizers wouldn't tell speakers to actually stay on topic.For a group of people that preach the constitution, I doubt they'd violate someone else's first amendment right to say what they wanted as long as it wasn't profane or off color (racist, etc.)
Tucker needs to grow a pair, and Ventura needs to grow a brain.
No, we already knew he left because of Ventura. This just shows that 1. Ventura wasn't supposed to talk about his 9-11 views, 2. Ventura was baited into talking about them on stage, 3. Ventura, whether directly because of the baiting or for another reason, broke his agreement and talked about his 9-11 views, 4. The agreement bring broken, Tucker decided to leave.