While We're on the Subject ~ Look Whose Body Just Turned Up from the River with a Dirty Clinton Secret: Is this number 39 of those who have shown up murdered, committed suicide, or...

fullspinzoo

Is this number 39 of those who have shown up murdered, committed suicide, or died somehow who had connections to the Clintons??? https://freedomheadlines.com/the-latest/look-whose-body-was-just-pulled-up-from-the-river-with-a-dirty-clinton-secret/

slatten49 Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas

fullspinzoo wrote:

Is this number 39 of those who have shown up murdered, committed suicide, or died somehow who had connections to the Clintons??? https://freedomheadlines.com/the-latest/look-whose-body-was-just-pulled-up-from-the-river-with-a-dirty-clinton-secret/

The Mythical Clinton Body Count

Urban Legends...The Mythical Clinton Body Count

The Clinton Body Count Rumors, Updated May 24, 2019

Rumors dating to the mid-1990s claim that dozens of people connected to Bill and Hillary Clinton have died under mysterious circumstances, provoking outlandish conspiracy theories about the former president's supposed involvement in their deaths. The idea of the "Clinton Body Count," which began during Bill's presidency, reared its head again during Hillary Clinton's 2008 and 2016 p**********l campaigns.

A typical chain email promoting the conspiracy theory lists over two dozen individuals who supposedly "had dirt on the Clintons," including former White House counselor Vince Foster, businessman James McDougal, and Susan Coleman, a law school student who allegedly had an affair with Bill Clinton. The email describes the circumstances of each person's death and advises the reader to "Pass this on. Let the public become aware of what happens to anyone who might damage the Clinton machine!"

The widely-circulated "Clinton Body Count" text insinuates that several dozen "friends" of the Clintons, some of whom conceivably possessed incriminating information about the former First Couple, died under "mysterious" circumstances—i.e., were secretly done away with.

In more ways than one, it's reminiscent of a similarly paranoid conspiracy theory floated during the Bush-hating 2000s, namely the notion that forces within the Bush administration secretly orchestrated the 9/11 terror attacks. Both theories rest on absurd assumptions:

That a U.S. president could secretly order the murders of dozens (or, in Bush's case on 9/11, thousands) of American citizens without being found out, ratted on, prosecuted, impeached, or even so much as accused of such crimes by members of Congress, including staunch political opponents.

That a U.S. president could flawlessly carry out such crimes while demonstrating complete and utter fallibility (if not gross ineptitude) in the face of other, more mundane challenges (e.g., Clinton's inability to squelch accusations of sexual improprieties and avoid impeachment).

Why is it, we must also ask, that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars attempting to dig up dirt of any kind on the Clintons, never handed down a single indictment pertaining to these alleged murders? The answer is plain—because the accusations have no merit.

The earliest version of the "Clinton Body Count" was authored by Indianapolis attorney Linda Thompson, founder of the right-wing group American Justice Federation. The list originally contained the names of 26 alleged victims, though it has grown, and shrunk, and grown again since then, with some variants boasting over 100 names.

Unfortunately for conspiracy theorists, experts and investigators have looked into these "mysterious" deaths—and they haven't found any evidence of foul play.

working class stiff Loc: N. Carolina

slatten49 wrote:

The Mythical Clinton Body Count

Urban Legends...The Mythical Clinton Body Count

The Clinton Body Count Rumors, Updated May 24, 2019

Rumors dating to the mid-1990s claim that dozens of people connected to Bill and Hillary Clinton have died under mysterious circumstances, provoking outlandish conspiracy theories about the former president's supposed involvement in their deaths. The idea of the "Clinton Body Count," which began during Bill's presidency, reared its head again during Hillary Clinton's 2008 and 2016 p**********l campaigns.

A typical chain email promoting the conspiracy theory lists over two dozen individuals who supposedly "had dirt on the Clintons," including former White House counselor Vince Foster, businessman James McDougal, and Susan Coleman, a law school student who allegedly had an affair with Bill Clinton. The email describes the circumstances of each person's death and advises the reader to "Pass this on. Let the public become aware of what happens to anyone who might damage the Clinton machine!"

The widely-circulated "Clinton Body Count" text insinuates that several dozen "friends" of the Clintons, some of whom conceivably possessed incriminating information about the former First Couple, died under "mysterious" circumstances—i.e., were secretly done away with.

In more ways than one, it's reminiscent of a similarly paranoid conspiracy theory floated during the Bush-hating 2000s, namely the notion that forces within the Bush administration secretly orchestrated the 9/11 terror attacks. Both theories rest on absurd assumptions:

That a U.S. president could secretly order the murders of dozens (or, in Bush's case on 9/11, thousands) of American citizens without being found out, ratted on, prosecuted, impeached, or even so much as accused of such crimes by members of Congress, including staunch political opponents.

That a U.S. president could flawlessly carry out such crimes while demonstrating complete and utter fallibility (if not gross ineptitude) in the face of other, more mundane challenges (e.g., Clinton's inability to squelch accusations of sexual improprieties and avoid impeachment).

Why is it, we must also ask, that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars attempting to dig up dirt of any kind on the Clintons, never handed down a single indictment pertaining to these alleged murders? The answer is plain—because the accusations have no merit.

The earliest version of the "Clinton Body Count" was authored by Indianapolis attorney Linda Thompson, founder of the right-wing group American Justice Federation. The list originally contained the names of 26 alleged victims, though it has grown, and shrunk, and grown again since then, with some variants boasting over 100 names.

Unfortunately for conspiracy theorists, experts and investigators have looked into these "mysterious" deaths—and they haven't found any evidence of foul play.

The Mythical Clinton Body Count br br Urban Legen... (show quote)

T***h is not a commodity with which fullspinpropaganda is familiar. He will repost this BS in time again.

Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon

fullspinzoo wrote:

Is this number 39 of those who have shown up murdered, committed suicide, or died somehow who had connections to the Clintons??? https://freedomheadlines.com/the-latest/look-whose-body-was-just-pulled-up-from-the-river-with-a-dirty-clinton-secret/

The proggies have convicted the President on less circumstantial evidence.

JFlorio Loc: Seminole Florida

Kinda like the Epstein case? Now I don’t subscribe to conspiracy theories but I also don’t believe in multiple coincidences. Too much happened at the right time with Epstein IMO.

slatten49 wrote:

The Mythical Clinton Body Count

Urban Legends...The Mythical Clinton Body Count

The Clinton Body Count Rumors, Updated May 24, 2019

Rumors dating to the mid-1990s claim that dozens of people connected to Bill and Hillary Clinton have died under mysterious circumstances, provoking outlandish conspiracy theories about the former president's supposed involvement in their deaths. The idea of the "Clinton Body Count," which began during Bill's presidency, reared its head again during Hillary Clinton's 2008 and 2016 p**********l campaigns.

A typical chain email promoting the conspiracy theory lists over two dozen individuals who supposedly "had dirt on the Clintons," including former White House counselor Vince Foster, businessman James McDougal, and Susan Coleman, a law school student who allegedly had an affair with Bill Clinton. The email describes the circumstances of each person's death and advises the reader to "Pass this on. Let the public become aware of what happens to anyone who might damage the Clinton machine!"

The widely-circulated "Clinton Body Count" text insinuates that several dozen "friends" of the Clintons, some of whom conceivably possessed incriminating information about the former First Couple, died under "mysterious" circumstances—i.e., were secretly done away with.

In more ways than one, it's reminiscent of a similarly paranoid conspiracy theory floated during the Bush-hating 2000s, namely the notion that forces within the Bush administration secretly orchestrated the 9/11 terror attacks. Both theories rest on absurd assumptions:

That a U.S. president could secretly order the murders of dozens (or, in Bush's case on 9/11, thousands) of American citizens without being found out, ratted on, prosecuted, impeached, or even so much as accused of such crimes by members of Congress, including staunch political opponents.

That a U.S. president could flawlessly carry out such crimes while demonstrating complete and utter fallibility (if not gross ineptitude) in the face of other, more mundane challenges (e.g., Clinton's inability to squelch accusations of sexual improprieties and avoid impeachment).

Why is it, we must also ask, that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars attempting to dig up dirt of any kind on the Clintons, never handed down a single indictment pertaining to these alleged murders? The answer is plain—because the accusations have no merit.

The earliest version of the "Clinton Body Count" was authored by Indianapolis attorney Linda Thompson, founder of the right-wing group American Justice Federation. The list originally contained the names of 26 alleged victims, though it has grown, and shrunk, and grown again since then, with some variants boasting over 100 names.

Unfortunately for conspiracy theorists, experts and investigators have looked into these "mysterious" deaths—and they haven't found any evidence of foul play.

The Mythical Clinton Body Count br br Urban Legen... (show quote)

fullspinzoo

JFlorio wrote:

Kinda like the Epstein case? Now I don’t subscribe to conspiracy theories but I also don’t believe in multiple coincidences. Too much happened at the right time with Epstein IMO.

Something was definitely fishy about that whole deal. Why did they put those screens up when putting the body in the ambulance.

Carol Kelly

slatten49 wrote:

The Mythical Clinton Body Count

Urban Legends...The Mythical Clinton Body Count

The Clinton Body Count Rumors, Updated May 24, 2019

Rumors dating to the mid-1990s claim that dozens of people connected to Bill and Hillary Clinton have died under mysterious circumstances, provoking outlandish conspiracy theories about the former president's supposed involvement in their deaths. The idea of the "Clinton Body Count," which began during Bill's presidency, reared its head again during Hillary Clinton's 2008 and 2016 p**********l campaigns.

A typical chain email promoting the conspiracy theory lists over two dozen individuals who supposedly "had dirt on the Clintons," including former White House counselor Vince Foster, businessman James McDougal, and Susan Coleman, a law school student who allegedly had an affair with Bill Clinton. The email describes the circumstances of each person's death and advises the reader to "Pass this on. Let the public become aware of what happens to anyone who might damage the Clinton machine!"

The widely-circulated "Clinton Body Count" text insinuates that several dozen "friends" of the Clintons, some of whom conceivably possessed incriminating information about the former First Couple, died under "mysterious" circumstances—i.e., were secretly done away with.

In more ways than one, it's reminiscent of a similarly paranoid conspiracy theory floated during the Bush-hating 2000s, namely the notion that forces within the Bush administration secretly orchestrated the 9/11 terror attacks. Both theories rest on absurd assumptions:

That a U.S. president could secretly order the murders of dozens (or, in Bush's case on 9/11, thousands) of American citizens without being found out, ratted on, prosecuted, impeached, or even so much as accused of such crimes by members of Congress, including staunch political opponents.

That a U.S. president could flawlessly carry out such crimes while demonstrating complete and utter fallibility (if not gross ineptitude) in the face of other, more mundane challenges (e.g., Clinton's inability to squelch accusations of sexual improprieties and avoid impeachment).

Why is it, we must also ask, that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars attempting to dig up dirt of any kind on the Clintons, never handed down a single indictment pertaining to these alleged murders? The answer is plain—because the accusations have no merit.

The earliest version of the "Clinton Body Count" was authored by Indianapolis attorney Linda Thompson, founder of the right-wing group American Justice Federation. The list originally contained the names of 26 alleged victims, though it has grown, and shrunk, and grown again since then, with some variants boasting over 100 names.

Unfortunately for conspiracy theorists, experts and investigators have looked into these "mysterious" deaths—and they haven't found any evidence of foul play.

The Mythical Clinton Body Count br br Urban Legen... (show quote)

Good questions you’re asking. It’s a mystery to a lot of people that those two are walking around, business as usual. I don’t believe anyone would go to lunch, come back to his office and hang himself or that anyone could shoot himself in the back of the head, etc, etc, etc.

Carol Kelly

slatten49 wrote:

The Mythical Clinton Body Count

Urban Legends...The Mythical Clinton Body Count

The Clinton Body Count Rumors, Updated May 24, 2019

Rumors dating to the mid-1990s claim that dozens of people connected to Bill and Hillary Clinton have died under mysterious circumstances, provoking outlandish conspiracy theories about the former president's supposed involvement in their deaths. The idea of the "Clinton Body Count," which began during Bill's presidency, reared its head again during Hillary Clinton's 2008 and 2016 p**********l campaigns.

A typical chain email promoting the conspiracy theory lists over two dozen individuals who supposedly "had dirt on the Clintons," including former White House counselor Vince Foster, businessman James McDougal, and Susan Coleman, a law school student who allegedly had an affair with Bill Clinton. The email describes the circumstances of each person's death and advises the reader to "Pass this on. Let the public become aware of what happens to anyone who might damage the Clinton machine!"

The widely-circulated "Clinton Body Count" text insinuates that several dozen "friends" of the Clintons, some of whom conceivably possessed incriminating information about the former First Couple, died under "mysterious" circumstances—i.e., were secretly done away with.

In more ways than one, it's reminiscent of a similarly paranoid conspiracy theory floated during the Bush-hating 2000s, namely the notion that forces within the Bush administration secretly orchestrated the 9/11 terror attacks. Both theories rest on absurd assumptions:

That a U.S. president could secretly order the murders of dozens (or, in Bush's case on 9/11, thousands) of American citizens without being found out, ratted on, prosecuted, impeached, or even so much as accused of such crimes by members of Congress, including staunch political opponents.

That a U.S. president could flawlessly carry out such crimes while demonstrating complete and utter fallibility (if not gross ineptitude) in the face of other, more mundane challenges (e.g., Clinton's inability to squelch accusations of sexual improprieties and avoid impeachment).

Why is it, we must also ask, that special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars attempting to dig up dirt of any kind on the Clintons, never handed down a single indictment pertaining to these alleged murders? The answer is plain—because the accusations have no merit.

The earliest version of the "Clinton Body Count" was authored by Indianapolis attorney Linda Thompson, founder of the right-wing group American Justice Federation. The list originally contained the names of 26 alleged victims, though it has grown, and shrunk, and grown again since then, with some variants boasting over 100 names.

Unfortunately for conspiracy theorists, experts and investigators have looked into these "mysterious" deaths—and they haven't found any evidence of foul play.

The Mythical Clinton Body Count br br Urban Legen... (show quote)

Ever heard of blackmailed, paid off or otherwise threatened? I don’t know anyone who’s mysteriously died nor do I know anyone who knows anyone who knows anyone.
It’s just not a natural occurrence. Too much coincidence.

Fodaoson Loc: South Texas

fullspinzoo wrote:

Something was definitely fishy about that whole deal. Why did they put those screens up when putting the body in the ambulance.

The Epstein case has a lot of answered questions' It is normal procedure to put up screens when a body is being handled into an ambulance. Conspiracy theorists ignore common sense to build up their theory.

Radiance3

fullspinzoo wrote:

Is this number 39 of those who have shown up murdered, committed suicide, or died somehow who had connections to the Clintons??? https://freedomheadlines.com/the-latest/look-whose-body-was-just-pulled-up-from-the-river-with-a-dirty-clinton-secret/

===============
Coincidence or not, there are already so many of similar theories relative to the Clinton's. Why? I guess Comey is also afraid of the Clinton's. He knows so much about them.

Hillary still wants to be president. Her kleptomaniac hand is also dangerous. Hillary's and Bill's closet smells.

slatten49 Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas

Radiance3 wrote:

===============
Coincidence or not, there are already so many of similar theories relative to the Clinton's. Why? I guess Comey is also afraid of the Clinton's. He knows so much about them.

Hillary still wants to be president. Her kleptomaniac hand is also dangerous.

Hillary has about as much chance of becoming president as the mythical Medusa.

fullspinzoo

slatten49 wrote:

Hillary has about as much chance of becoming president as the mythical Medusa.

Neither does anybody else on your side. Pocahontas has about as much shot as Beto or the guy who really committed quid pro Joe.

slatten49 Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas

fullspinzoo wrote:

Neither does anybody else on your side. Pocahontas has about as much shot as Beto or the guy who really committed quid pro Joe.

You must be speaking of The American Patriot's side.

In that case...given the choice, James Mattis would get my v**e...whether for either major party or as an independent.

Sew_What

JFlorio wrote:

Kinda like the Epstein case? Now I don’t subscribe to conspiracy theories but I also don’t believe in multiple coincidences. Too much happened at the right time with Epstein IMO.

...just wait Trump will claim he did it

Sew_What

Radiance3 wrote:

===============
Coincidence or not, there are already so many of similar theories relative to the Clinton's. Why? I guess Comey is also afraid of the Clinton's. He knows so much about them.

Hillary still wants to be president. Her kleptomaniac hand is also dangerous. Hillary's and Bill's closet smells.

A kleptomaniac is not someone who sews stinky clothes.