Blackjack200
Lifer
- May 28, 2007
- 15,995
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Anecdotally, yes, at least more likely than people listening to or watching other shows. For instance, I've read the relevant portions of the act and seen some of the e-mails / evidence on other sources / interviews / her comments and she, without a doubt, violated the espionage act.
You're welcome to post that evidence right here.
Levin has a fair amount of call-ins from people referencing other sources and explaining how some of the things they've independently discovered have further supported something he has said, or introduced their take on something, often with some form of corresponding information. Of course, retards call in, too, as with all shows. I would say that Levin's audience is probably the best educated audience out of any audience of any political program on any format because I think that someone listening to Levin is immediately more educated than if they were to spend their time on any other program or show. Largely, this is due to Levin himself encouraging people to look up primary sources, and using direct, sometimes lengthy, audio of what people have actually said. He also goes straight to the horse's mouth very often -- on both sides D or R -- and calls out their bullshit. If you aren't some nutjob radical leftist like some on this forum (or shit, even if you are!), all of his broadcasts are available for free on his website around 20 minutes after they air. Some are better than others, and sometimes his mannerisms are distasteful, but it's, overall, easily the most educational political program around.
If a book lands on the best-seller list and nobody hears it, did it really happen? Mark R. Levin's Men in Black: How the Supreme Court Is Destroying America was ranked eighth on the New York Times list this week; it's been on that list for six weeks now, and seems to be leaping off the bookshelves, despite the fact that it concerns constitutional law and the U.S. Supreme Court. Yet it has been reviewed virtually no place and written up by almost no one. True, Charles Lane did a piece about it in the Washington Post a few days ago; he noted that absolutely nobody who writes, talks, or thinks about the high court has even read it. It's selling, it seems, almost entirely due to endorsements by Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, and Fox News.
Men in Black was published by Regnery Publishing—the outfit that brought us Unfit for Command: Swift Boat Veterans Speak Out Against John Kerry last summer. Serious journalists spent serious time debunking the claims set forth in the Swift Boat book, but absolutely no one seems to be taking on Levin. This isn't too surprising: For one thing, there's no election on the line. And for another, no serious scholar of the court or the Constitution, on the ideological left or right, is going to waste their time engaging Levin's arguments once they've read this book.
http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/culturebox/2005/04/the_limbaugh_code.single.html
Anyways, I've heard Comey's interview where he declined to press charges (yea, that one on Levin), and it doesn't add up in the slightest. Comey, basically, cites a bunch of evidence clearly outlining valid reasons Hillary should be prosecuted, then says that she didn't have the "intent" to violate the espionage act and that they will not pursue charges. Well, intent isn't the standard; the standard is gross negligence, and people have been convicted and are currently serving time based on this fact. Comey and Lynch have refused to follow the law when it comes to Hillary Clinton.
So, Comey took the opportunity of a decision against recommending charges to air out the "evidence" they had against Clinton.
In an election year.
You really have no idea what the problem with that is? You have to be a complete hack. Even conservatives have spoken out against it.