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Quiffie
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 Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 12:54 am Post subject: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Election |
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"Obama has more threats than other presidents-elect"
By EILEEN SULLIVAN, Associated Press Writer Eileen Sullivan,
Associated Press Writer
43 mins ago
WASHINGTON Threats against a new president historically spike right
after an election, but from Maine to Idaho law enforcement officials
are seeing more against Barack Obama than ever before. The Secret
Service would not comment or provide the number of cases they are
investigating. But since the Nov. 4 election, law enforcement
officials have seen more potentially threatening writings, Internet
postings and other activity directed at Obama than has been seen with
any past president-elect, said officials aware of the situation who
spoke on condition of anonymity because the issue of a president's
security is so sensitive.
Earlier this week, the Secret Service looked into the case of a sign
posted on a tree in Vay, Idaho, with Obama's name and the offer of a
"free public hanging." In North Carolina, civil rights officials
complained of threatening racist graffiti targeting Obama found in a
tunnel near the North Carolina State University campus.
And in a Maine convenience store, an Associated Press reporter saw a
sign inviting customers to join a betting pool on when Obama might
fall victim to an assassin. The sign solicited $1 entries into "The
Osama Obama Shotgun Pool," saying the money would go to the person
picking the date closest to when Obama was attacked. "Let's hope we
have a winner," said the sign, since taken down.
In the security world, anything "new" can trigger hostility, said
Joseph Funk, a former Secret Service agent-turned security consultant
who oversaw a private protection detail for Obama before the Secret
Service began guarding the candidate in early 2007.
Obama, of course, will be the country's first black president, and
Funk said that new element, not just race itself, is probably
responsible for a spike in anti-Obama postings and activity. "Anytime
you're going to have something that's new, you're going to have
increased chatter," he said.
The Secret Service also has cautioned the public not to assume that
any threats against Obama are due to racism.
The service investigates threats in a wide range. There are "stated
threats" and equally dangerous or lesser incidents considered of
"unusual interest" such as people motivated by obsessions or
infatuations or lower-level gestures such as effigies of a candidate
or an elected president. The service has said it does not have the
luxury of discounting anything until agents have investigated the
potential danger.
Racially tinged graffiti not necessarily directed at Obama also
has emerged in numerous reports across the nation since Election Day,
prompting at least one news conference by a local chapter of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Georgia.
A law enforcement official who also spoke on condition of anonymity
because he was not authorized to speak publicly said that during the
campaign there was a spike in anti-Obama rhetoric on the Internet "a
lot of ranting and raving with no capability, credibility or
specificity to it."
There were two threatening cases with racial overtones:
In Denver, a group of men with guns and bulletproof vests made
racist threats against Obama and sparked fears of an assassination
plot during the Democratic National Convention in August.
Just before the election, two skinheads in Tennessee were charged
with plotting to behead blacks across the country and assassinate
Obama while wearing white top hats and tuxedos.
In both cases, authorities determined the men were not capable of
carrying out their plots.
In Milwaukee, police officials found a poster of Obama with a bullet
going toward his head discovered on a table in a police station.
Chatter among white supremacists on the Internet has increased
throughout the campaign and since Election Day.
One of the most popular white supremacist Web sites got more than
2,000 new members the day after the election, compared with 91 new
members on Election Day, according to an AP count. The site,
stormfront.org, was temporarily off-line Nov. 5 because of the
overwhelming amount of activity it received after Election Day. On
Saturday, one Stormfront poster, identified as Dalderian Germanicus,
of North Las Vegas, said, "I want the SOB laid out in a box to see how
'messiahs' come to rest. God has abandoned us, this country is
doomed."
It is not surprising that a black president would galvanize the white
supremacist movement, said Mark Potok, director of the Southern
Poverty Law Center, who studies the white supremacy movement.
"The overwhelming flavor of the white supremacist world is a mix of
desperation, confusion and hoping that this will somehow turn into a
good thing for them," Potok said. He said hate groups have been on the
rise in the past seven years because of a common concern about
immigration.
----------------------------------------
[Associated Press writers Lara Jakes Jordan in Washington and Jerry
Harkavy in Standish, Maine, contributed to this report.]
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081115/ap_on_el_pr/obama_threats |
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Marcus Aurelius
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 1:36 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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My own personal opinion is that the greatest threat to Obama's
personal security does not come from the Far Right.
It comes from reactionary Neocons and Jewish groups who have the
organization, the money, the men, and the power
to do the same. They have the means, motive, and opportunity to do the
same that they far right does not have.
They have assasinated political leaders of foreign governments and
those of their own Israeli government whom they suspected, rightly or
wrongly, of being inimical to their political, economic, and social
means and ends. |
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| Back to top |
MACK DADDY
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 2:29 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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On Nov 14, 4:54 pm, Quiffie <jismqu...@yahoo.com> wrote:
| Quote: | "Obama has more threats than other presidents-elect"
By EILEEN SULLIVAN, Associated Press Writer Eileen Sullivan,
Associated Press Writer
43 mins ago
WASHINGTON Threats against a new president historically spike right
after an election, but from Maine to Idaho law enforcement officials
are seeing more against Barack Obama than ever before. The Secret
Service would not comment or provide the number of cases they are
investigating. But since the Nov. 4 election, law enforcement
officials have seen more potentially threatening writings, Internet
postings and other activity directed at Obama than has been seen with
any past president-elect, said officials aware of the situation who
spoke on condition of anonymity because the issue of a president's
security is so sensitive.
Earlier this week, the Secret Service looked into the case of a sign
posted on a tree in Vay, Idaho, with Obama's name and the offer of a
"free public hanging." In North Carolina, civil rights officials
complained of threatening racist graffiti targeting Obama found in a
tunnel near the North Carolina State University campus.
And in a Maine convenience store, an Associated Press reporter saw a
sign inviting customers to join a betting pool on when Obama might
fall victim to an assassin. The sign solicited $1 entries into "The
Osama Obama Shotgun Pool," saying the money would go to the person
picking the date closest to when Obama was attacked. "Let's hope we
have a winner," said the sign, since taken down.
In the security world, anything "new" can trigger hostility, said
Joseph Funk, a former Secret Service agent-turned security consultant
who oversaw a private protection detail for Obama before the Secret
Service began guarding the candidate in early 2007.
Obama, of course, will be the country's first black president, and
Funk said that new element, not just race itself, is probably
responsible for a spike in anti-Obama postings and activity. "Anytime
you're going to have something that's new, you're going to have
increased chatter," he said.
The Secret Service also has cautioned the public not to assume that
any threats against Obama are due to racism.
The service investigates threats in a wide range. There are "stated
threats" and equally dangerous or lesser incidents considered of
"unusual interest" such as people motivated by obsessions or
infatuations or lower-level gestures such as effigies of a candidate
or an elected president. The service has said it does not have the
luxury of discounting anything until agents have investigated the
potential danger.
Racially tinged graffiti not necessarily directed at Obama also
has emerged in numerous reports across the nation since Election Day,
prompting at least one news conference by a local chapter of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Georgia.
A law enforcement official who also spoke on condition of anonymity
because he was not authorized to speak publicly said that during the
campaign there was a spike in anti-Obama rhetoric on the Internet "a
lot of ranting and raving with no capability, credibility or
specificity to it."
There were two threatening cases with racial overtones:
In Denver, a group of men with guns and bulletproof vests made
racist threats against Obama and sparked fears of an assassination
plot during the Democratic National Convention in August.
Just before the election, two skinheads in Tennessee were charged
with plotting to behead blacks across the country and assassinate
Obama while wearing white top hats and tuxedos.
In both cases, authorities determined the men were not capable of
carrying out their plots.
In Milwaukee, police officials found a poster of Obama with a bullet
going toward his head discovered on a table in a police station.
Chatter among white supremacists on the Internet has increased
throughout the campaign and since Election Day.
One of the most popular white supremacist Web sites got more than
2,000 new members the day after the election, compared with 91 new
members on Election Day, according to an AP count. The site,
stormfront.org, was temporarily off-line Nov. 5 because of the
overwhelming amount of activity it received after Election Day. On
Saturday, one Stormfront poster, identified as Dalderian Germanicus,
of North Las Vegas, said, "I want the SOB laid out in a box to see how
'messiahs' come to rest. God has abandoned us, this country is
doomed."
It is not surprising that a black president would galvanize the white
supremacist movement, said Mark Potok, director of the Southern
Poverty Law Center, who studies the white supremacy movement.
"The overwhelming flavor of the white supremacist world is a mix of
desperation, confusion and hoping that this will somehow turn into a
good thing for them," Potok said. He said hate groups have been on the
rise in the past seven years because of a common concern about
immigration.
----------------------------------------
[Associated Press writers Lara Jakes Jordan in Washington and Jerry
Harkavy in Standish, Maine, contributed to this report.]
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081115/ap_on_el_pr/obama_threats
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Republitards are so muthafuckin racist, we need to put them out of
business eh! |
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Son of Darwin
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 3:06 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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Quiffie <jismquiff@yahoo.com> wrote in news:0e4b16eb-e227-4ae8-bace-
d8e89b5c0f1e@w24g2000prd.googlegroups.com:
| Quote: | "Obama has more threats than other presidents-elect"
Racist assholes have their 6 year old children chanting "assassinate |
Obama". What do you expect? We are a nation of frightening little children.
--
"Sarah Palin's a whack job."
- John McCain campaign staffer |
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| Back to top |
Son of Darwin
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 3:07 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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Marcus Aurelius <alexander26a@hotmail.com> wrote in news:813785d3-6caf-
4913-8d15-0083b2c32b42@h23g2000prf.googlegroups.com:
| Quote: | My own personal opinion is that the greatest threat to Obama's
personal security does not come from the Far Right.
It comes from reactionary Neocons and Jewish groups who have the
|
Neocons *are* the far right.
--
"Sarah Palin's a whack job."
- John McCain campaign staffer |
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| Back to top |
#1 Donkey
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 4:34 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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I found this. I hope it helps!
The National Anonymous Conservative Hot Line has been established.
If you are in need of counseling or Xanax due to your entire
conservative political philosophy being repudiated by America and
watching the entire world celebrate as if a dictator has been
defeated
please don't hesitate to call.
1-800-YOU-LOST.
We are here for you.
Thank You
The Republican National Committee.
For those who fear they may harm themselves if they can't talk to
someone,
call this number:
1-800-SOR-LOZR. |
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| Back to top |
Al Nakba
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 7:23 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
|
|
On Nov 14, 4:54 pm, Quiffie <jismqu...@yahoo.com> wrote:
| Quote: | "Obama has more threats than other presidents-elect"
By EILEEN SULLIVAN, Associated Press Writer Eileen Sullivan,
Associated Press Writer
43 mins ago
WASHINGTON Threats against a new president historically spike right
after an election, but from Maine to Idaho law enforcement officials
are seeing more against Barack Obama than ever before. The Secret
Service would not comment or provide the number of cases they are
investigating. But since the Nov. 4 election, law enforcement
officials have seen more potentially threatening writings, Internet
postings and other activity directed at Obama than has been seen with
any past president-elect, said officials aware of the situation who
spoke on condition of anonymity because the issue of a president's
security is so sensitive.
Earlier this week, the Secret Service looked into the case of a sign
posted on a tree in Vay, Idaho, with Obama's name and the offer of a
"free public hanging." In North Carolina, civil rights officials
complained of threatening racist graffiti targeting Obama found in a
tunnel near the North Carolina State University campus.
And in a Maine convenience store, an Associated Press reporter saw a
sign inviting customers to join a betting pool on when Obama might
fall victim to an assassin. The sign solicited $1 entries into "The
Osama Obama Shotgun Pool," saying the money would go to the person
picking the date closest to when Obama was attacked. "Let's hope we
have a winner," said the sign, since taken down.
In the security world, anything "new" can trigger hostility, said
Joseph Funk, a former Secret Service agent-turned security consultant
who oversaw a private protection detail for Obama before the Secret
Service began guarding the candidate in early 2007.
Obama, of course, will be the country's first black president, and
Funk said that new element, not just race itself, is probably
responsible for a spike in anti-Obama postings and activity. "Anytime
you're going to have something that's new, you're going to have
increased chatter," he said.
The Secret Service also has cautioned the public not to assume that
any threats against Obama are due to racism.
The service investigates threats in a wide range. There are "stated
threats" and equally dangerous or lesser incidents considered of
"unusual interest" such as people motivated by obsessions or
infatuations or lower-level gestures such as effigies of a candidate
or an elected president. The service has said it does not have the
luxury of discounting anything until agents have investigated the
potential danger.
Racially tinged graffiti not necessarily directed at Obama also
has emerged in numerous reports across the nation since Election Day,
prompting at least one news conference by a local chapter of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Georgia.
A law enforcement official who also spoke on condition of anonymity
because he was not authorized to speak publicly said that during the
campaign there was a spike in anti-Obama rhetoric on the Internet "a
lot of ranting and raving with no capability, credibility or
specificity to it."
There were two threatening cases with racial overtones:
In Denver, a group of men with guns and bulletproof vests made
racist threats against Obama and sparked fears of an assassination
plot during the Democratic National Convention in August.
Just before the election, two skinheads in Tennessee were charged
with plotting to behead blacks across the country and assassinate
Obama while wearing white top hats and tuxedos.
In both cases, authorities determined the men were not capable of
carrying out their plots.
In Milwaukee, police officials found a poster of Obama with a bullet
going toward his head discovered on a table in a police station.
Chatter among white supremacists on the Internet has increased
throughout the campaign and since Election Day.
One of the most popular white supremacist Web sites got more than
2,000 new members the day after the election, compared with 91 new
members on Election Day, according to an AP count. The site,
stormfront.org, was temporarily off-line Nov. 5 because of the
overwhelming amount of activity it received after Election Day. On
Saturday, one Stormfront poster, identified as Dalderian Germanicus,
of North Las Vegas, said, "I want the SOB laid out in a box to see how
'messiahs' come to rest. God has abandoned us, this country is
doomed."
It is not surprising that a black president would galvanize the white
supremacist movement, said Mark Potok, director of the Southern
Poverty Law Center, who studies the white supremacy movement.
"The overwhelming flavor of the white supremacist world is a mix of
desperation, confusion and hoping that this will somehow turn into a
good thing for them," Potok said. He said hate groups have been on the
rise in the past seven years because of a common concern about
immigration.
----------------------------------------
[Associated Press writers Lara Jakes Jordan in Washington and Jerry
Harkavy in Standish, Maine, contributed to this report.]
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081115/ap_on_el_pr/obama_threats
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If he can't take the heat let him get out of the kitchen! |
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Bill Gamelson
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 7:44 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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Of course a person who is really intent on offing the Pres isn't going to
threaten him, he's just going to do it. |
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Obama-Biden in 08
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 9:15 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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And that's JUST from the threats made by Gerald.
--
Current Projected Electoral Vote Count:
Obama/Biden 364
McInsane/Failin' 163
Alaskan men's three favorite winter pastimes:
1) Hockey
2) Snowmobiling
3) Nailin' Palin |
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blue collar worker
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 9:21 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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|
"Quiffie" <jismquiff@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:0e4b16eb-e227-4ae8-bace-d8e89b5c0f1e@w24g2000prd.googlegroups.com...
"Obama has more threats than other presidents-elect"
By EILEEN SULLIVAN, Associated Press Writer Eileen Sullivan,
Associated Press Writer
43 mins ago
WASHINGTON Threats against a new president historically spike right
after an election, but from Maine to Idaho law enforcement officials
are seeing more against Barack Obama than ever before. The Secret
Service would not comment or provide the number of cases they are
investigating. But since the Nov. 4 election, law enforcement
officials have seen more potentially threatening writings, Internet
postings and other activity directed at Obama than has been seen with
any past president-elect, said officials aware of the situation who
spoke on condition of anonymity because the issue of a president's
security is so sensitive.
Earlier this week, the Secret Service looked into the case of a sign
posted on a tree in Vay, Idaho, with Obama's name and the offer of a
"free public hanging." In North Carolina, civil rights officials
complained of threatening racist graffiti targeting Obama found in a
tunnel near the North Carolina State University campus.
And in a Maine convenience store, an Associated Press reporter saw a
sign inviting customers to join a betting pool on when Obama might
fall victim to an assassin. The sign solicited $1 entries into "The
Osama Obama Shotgun Pool," saying the money would go to the person
picking the date closest to when Obama was attacked. "Let's hope we
have a winner," said the sign, since taken down.
In the security world, anything "new" can trigger hostility, said
Joseph Funk, a former Secret Service agent-turned security consultant
who oversaw a private protection detail for Obama before the Secret
Service began guarding the candidate in early 2007.
Obama, of course, will be the country's first black president, and
Funk said that new element, not just race itself, is probably
responsible for a spike in anti-Obama postings and activity. "Anytime
you're going to have something that's new, you're going to have
increased chatter," he said.
The Secret Service also has cautioned the public not to assume that
any threats against Obama are due to racism.
The service investigates threats in a wide range. There are "stated
threats" and equally dangerous or lesser incidents considered of
"unusual interest" such as people motivated by obsessions or
infatuations or lower-level gestures such as effigies of a candidate
or an elected president. The service has said it does not have the
luxury of discounting anything until agents have investigated the
potential danger.
Racially tinged graffiti not necessarily directed at Obama also
has emerged in numerous reports across the nation since Election Day,
prompting at least one news conference by a local chapter of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Georgia.
A law enforcement official who also spoke on condition of anonymity
because he was not authorized to speak publicly said that during the
campaign there was a spike in anti-Obama rhetoric on the Internet "a
lot of ranting and raving with no capability, credibility or
specificity to it."
There were two threatening cases with racial overtones:
In Denver, a group of men with guns and bulletproof vests made
racist threats against Obama and sparked fears of an assassination
plot during the Democratic National Convention in August.
Just before the election, two skinheads in Tennessee were charged
with plotting to behead blacks across the country and assassinate
Obama while wearing white top hats and tuxedos.
In both cases, authorities determined the men were not capable of
carrying out their plots.
In Milwaukee, police officials found a poster of Obama with a bullet
going toward his head discovered on a table in a police station.
Chatter among white supremacists on the Internet has increased
throughout the campaign and since Election Day.
One of the most popular white supremacist Web sites got more than
2,000 new members the day after the election, compared with 91 new
members on Election Day, according to an AP count. The site,
stormfront.org, was temporarily off-line Nov. 5 because of the
overwhelming amount of activity it received after Election Day. On
Saturday, one Stormfront poster, identified as Dalderian Germanicus,
of North Las Vegas, said, "I want the SOB laid out in a box to see how
'messiahs' come to rest. God has abandoned us, this country is
doomed."
It is not surprising that a black president would galvanize the white
supremacist movement, said Mark Potok, director of the Southern
Poverty Law Center, who studies the white supremacy movement.
"The overwhelming flavor of the white supremacist world is a mix of
desperation, confusion and hoping that this will somehow turn into a
good thing for them," Potok said. He said hate groups have been on the
rise in the past seven years because of a common concern about
immigration.
----------------------------------------
[Associated Press writers Lara Jakes Jordan in Washington and Jerry
Harkavy in Standish, Maine, contributed to this report.]
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081115/ap_on_el_pr/obama_threats
You can't say shit about Obama without being called a racist. F----k him! |
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MACK DADDY
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 10:19 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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|
On Nov 14, 7:07 pm, Son of Darwin <biological-ent...@coldmail.com>
wrote:
| Quote: | Marcus Aurelius <alexander...@hotmail.com> wrote in news:813785d3-6caf-
4913-8d15-0083b2c32...@h23g2000prf.googlegroups.com:
My own personal opinion is that the greatest threat to Obama's
personal security does not come from the Far Right.
It comes from reactionary Neocons and Jewish groups who have the
Neocons *are* the far right.
--
"Sarah Palin's a whack job."
- John McCain campaign staffer
|
Palin encouraged her fans to yell shit like Kill Him.
I think John McSame at least tried to tone his crowd down. |
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Son of Darwin
Guest
|
| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 11:58 am Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
|
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MACK DADDY <pepsivanilla@msn.com> wrote in
news:4e163456-fe22-42c7-82cf-ace29960619a@w1g2000prk.googlegroups.com:
| Quote: | On Nov 14, 7:07 pm, Son of Darwin <biological-ent...@coldmail.com
wrote:
Marcus Aurelius <alexander...@hotmail.com> wrote in
news:813785d3-6caf-
4913-8d15-0083b2c32...@h23g2000prf.googlegroups.com:
My own personal opinion is that the greatest threat to Obama's
personal security does not come from the Far Right.
It comes from reactionary Neocons and Jewish groups who have the
Neocons *are* the far right.
--
"Sarah Palin's a whack job."
- John McCain campaign staffer
Palin encouraged her fans to yell shit like Kill Him.
I think John McSame at least tried to tone his crowd down.
It would be interesting if someone from one of her rallies tried |
something (God I hope not) but wouldn't that make her an accessory?
Incitement to violence is a crime in this country.
--
"Sarah Palin's a whack job."
- John McCain campaign staffer |
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Roy Blankenship
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 5:27 pm Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
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"Al Nakba" <williamhubbard@bluebottle.com> wrote in message
news:aee3c676-180b-4c6f-b9a9-a3e41b5ace46@35g2000pry.googlegroups.com...
| Quote: | If he can't take the heat let him get out of the kitchen!
|
There has been no indication that he can't take the heat, but thank you for
letting us know that you are another sore loser.
Kiss our collective asses. |
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Dan Kimmel
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 5:55 pm Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
|
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"blue collar worker" <sonofred@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1MqdnXEC6Jx30YPUnZ2dnUVZ_t7inZ2d@giganews.com...
| Quote: |
You can't say shit about Obama without being called a racist. F----k him!
|
Sure you can. But if you ARE a racist, it doesn't matter what you think of
Obama -- you're still a racist. |
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Dan Kimmel
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 5:57 pm Post subject: Re: OBAMA Getting More Threats Than Other Presidential Elect |
|
|
"Marcus Aurelius" <alexander26a@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:813785d3-6caf-4913-8d15-0083b2c32b42@h23g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
| Quote: | My own personal opinion is that the greatest threat to Obama's
personal security does not come from the Far Right.
It comes from reactionary Neocons and Jewish groups who have the
organization, the money, the men, and the power
to do the same. They have the means, motive, and opportunity to do the
same that they far right does not have.
They have assasinated political leaders of foreign governments and
those of their own Israeli government whom they suspected, rightly or
wrongly, of being inimical to their political, economic, and social
means and ends.
|
You are a loon.
Something like 78% of the Jewish vote went for Obama.
Obviously it's bigoted psychotics like you who need to be watched. |
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