The Question Proving Feinstein's Deceitful Delay Tactic That Was Never Asked
The question that should have been asked that Feinstein should have been forced to face was not why she sat on the letter but what she thought Ford wanted her to do with the letter
As far as Feinstein and the Left were concerned, Ford was mere collateral damage in their greater struggle to undermine American values
To produce maximum damage to Kavanaugh's Supreme Court chances Feinstein knew a public spectacle had to be initiated, hence the mysterious leak forcing Ford to expose her identity. A brilliant, albeit evil tactic on the part of Feinstein and the other soulless Democrats. Feinstein and the rest of the swamp gang of so-called champions of women's rights took a woman who appeared extraordinarily vulnerable and used her for their political advantage; compounding her troubles from one assault with another. But as far as Feinstein and the Left were concerned, Ford was mere collateral damage in their greater struggle to undermine American values. Unfortunately for Kavanaugh he represented the fifth vote and had to be destroyed. Had the tables been reversed and recently confirmed Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch was the fifth vote, there would be no doubt that unsubstantiated and uncorroborated allegations would have been levied against him. Feinstein seemed angry when she had to deny if she or her staff leaked Ford's letter to the press. One has to wonder what her response would be if she was asked by fellow Senators to prove the legitimacy of her denial. In an ironic twist, she would be facing the same impossible task she and her Democratic swamp colleagues were demanding of Kavanaugh.Email Us | Reader Friendly | Comments
Rick Hayes lives in the epicenter of liberal land where reality and truth will never encounter a welcome mat.
An award-winning writer and photographer, with over twenty years of professional experience in both fields, Hayes started his journalism adventure after a successful, eye-opening career as a Banker in Wall Street. Although he spent his early work life surrounded by custom made shirts, expensive ties and the shiniest of shoes, Hayes was an accomplished singer, cutting a few records with a local band and appearing on one of the first cable shows.
Working for a weekly New York paper, in one of the most politically corrupt areas in the State, he began investing his time trying to understand the nature of corruption.
