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|    az.politics    |    Arizona politics    |    3,152 messages    |
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|    Message 1,683 of 3,152    |
|    Rob Woodward to All    |
|    Senate Dem hopeful Kyrsten Sinema said '    |
|    12 Oct 18 14:16:34    |
      XPost: alt.society.liberalism, alt.politics.elections, alt.politics.clinton       XPost: sac.politics, alt.politics.socialism.democratic, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh       From: bwoodward@fakenews.cnn.com              U.S. Democratic Senate hopeful Kyrsten Sinema said “I don’t care” if       people go and fight for the Taliban in Afghanistan in a newly       resurfaced radio interview and co-hosted a radio show with a       conspiracy theorist who claimed the September 11, 2001 terror attacks       were perpetrated by the government, Fox News can reveal.              Sinema appeared on a radio show in February 2003 hosted by Ernest       Hancock, a libertarian activist who presented “The Valley of the Sun”       program on a local Arizona radio station.              During the interview, Sinema told the host that she didn't object to       individuals going abroad and fighting for groups hostile to the U.S.              “As an individual, if I want to go fight in the Taliban army, I go       over there, and I’m fighting for the Taliban, I’m saying that’s a       personal decision,” Hancock told Sinema, who was then a Green Party       activist.              “Fine. I don’t care if you go and do that, go ahead,” she replied,       according to the audio recording obtained by Fox News.              Kyrsten Sinema compared illegal immigrants to Iraq War deadVideo       IN ARIZONA SENATE RACE, MCSALLY CONTINUES GAINING GROUND AFTER A BOOST       FROM KAVANAUGH HEARINGS              In the same interview, Sinema said the U.S. military went into the       Middle East for “a number of reasons,” including “oil, power, control”       of the region.              “There’s also, what I think is rather convenient, which is the switch       and bait theory, which is, don’t pay attention to the falling economy,       don’t pay attention to the tax cuts for wealthy, let’s pay attention       to this horrible imminent threat,” she added.              Kyrsten Sinema talks immigration on 'Town Hall America'Video       Just two months after the interview and a month after the start of the       Iraq War, she told the Arizona Republic that “we should feel       compassion” for enemy combatants killed in the country.              The Sinema campaign did not respond to Fox News’ multiple requests for       a comment.              Fox News can also disclose that, in 2005, she befriended a conspiracy       theorist who believes 9/11 was perpetrated by the U.S. government.              Between 2005 and 2006, Sinema co-hosted a radio show together with       Jeff Farias. Farias is a conspiracy theorist who signed a 2008       petition that claims the World Trade Center collapsed because of       explosives planted inside the buildings by the U.S. government.              Farias frequently promoted 9/11 conspiracy theories during his radio       show up until 2010 and was the co-master of a conference in 2007 that       rejected the government’s explanation of the 2001 terror attacks. The       conference was attended by InfoWars’ Alex Jones.              He also asked his guests on his radio shows in 2006 whether they saw       the film “Loose Change 9/11” – a film that was produced in part by       Jones. The premise of the movie is that the U.S. government planned       the 9/11 attacks.              "They go into a lot of the scientific explanations of how the       buildings came down, but they also talk about how no plane remains       were found either in Pennsylvania or at the Pentagon, and it’s       impossible that nineteen people, you know, with box cutters were able       to pull this off."              — Jeff Farias       “It’s a really fascinating film, and a part of what their premise is,       is that what we were told about what happened on 9/11 is not the       truth,” Farias said of the conspiracy movie. “They go into a lot of       the scientific explanations of how the buildings came down, but they       also talk about how no plane remains were found either in Pennsylvania       or at the Pentagon, and it’s impossible that nineteen people, you       know, with box cutters were able to pull this off.”              While Sinema doesn’t appear to speak out about the September 11, 2001       terror attacks on the show, she maintained a close relationship with       Farias throughout the years and attended an event co-sponsored by a       conspiracy group.              In 2006, both Sinema and Farias spoke at an anti-war rally called “End       The US Occupation Of Iraq,” an event sponsored by multiple groups,       including 911 Truth Of Arizona.       In 2006, both Sinema and Farias spoke at an anti-war rally called “End       The US Occupation Of Iraq,” an event sponsored by multiple groups,       including 911 Truth Of Arizona.       In 2006, both Sinema and Farias spoke at an anti-war rally called “End       The US Occupation Of Iraq,” an event sponsored by multiple groups,       including 911 Truth Of Arizona.              The latter group states its mission is “to expose the official lies       and cover-up surrounding the events of September 11th, 2001 in a way       that inspires the people to overcome denial and understand the truth;       namely, that elements within the US government and covert policy       apparatus must have orchestrated or participated in the execution of       the attacks for these to have happened in the way that they did.”              Sinema continued to appear on Farias’ own radio show. She was       interviewed by him in 2010 and 2012, while remaining Facebook friends.       Sinema also participated in a 2010 panel discussion moderated by       Farias.              In 2015, Farias posted a picture from 2005 featuring Sinema and       himself in a radio studio, adding in the comments that he saw her       recently.              Farias did not respond to multiple Fox News’ request for an interview.              In 2015, Jeff Farias (left) posted a picture from 2005 featuring       Kyrsten Sinema (right) and himself in a radio studio, adding in the       comments that he saw her recently.       In 2015, Jeff Farias (left) posted a picture from 2005 featuring       Kyrsten Sinema (right) and himself in a radio studio, adding in the       comments that he saw her recently.       The comments and associations follow a series of recent revelations       about Sinema, who has portrayed herself as a moderate Democrat       throughout the Senate race against Republican Martha McSally.              SENATE DEM HOPEFUL KYRSTEN SINEMA PROMOTED EVENTS FEATURING CONVICTED       TERROR LAWYER              Fox News previously reported that in 2003 Sinema also promoted events       at Arizona State University featuring a lawyer convicted for aiding an       Islamist terror organization and its leader, who was charged and       sentenced to life in the 1990s for plotting to blow up the United       Nations, an FBI building, two tunnels, and a bridge in New York City.              In a 2011 leaked video, Sinema said her home state produced “crazy”       and advised liberal activists how to “stop your state from becoming       Arizona.”              A Fox News poll taken last month showed Sinema with a two-point lead       over McSally, 47 percent to 45 percent.              https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-dem-hopeful-kyrsten-sine       a-said-i-dont-care-if-people-go-to-fight-for-taliban-against-us              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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