Americans are NOT going to vote for a leader but rather a great leadership. His presidency would not be a one man show.

He may or may not be a leader but he's on the right path along with the right people.

The only thing Joe will not forget are the people he loves. Everything and everyone else will come together to form a great leadership. That's what counts.

Oh yeah, and prune juice. It's good for constipation. Keeps the bullshit away. 💩

Thanks to your father-in-law for all his hard work.

Looks like it took blood, sweat and years to find, create, and assemble such a fine one man show.

I understood the message to be that women are nothing but a burden to men, and if only we could get them off our backs we could frolick and dance and really make a success of our one man shows.

Tyson had a one-man show on Broadway called "Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth". Not a musical connection, but a Broadway connection.

And I too am pretty squicked out by the showbiz rehabilitation of this rapist. Then again, at least Tyson served his time. I'm much more squicked out by Hollywood's lionization of Roman Polanski.

Good grief someone having a logical non rabidly anti-US thought? You'll be lynched. Of course they dont want him, why go through all that hassle and bad PR this long after the damage is done. He wants to give the impression that the US is desparate to get their hands on him so he can keep his little rapist butt out of prison. Plenty of dumb asses like those who posted bail for the self styled 'freedom fighter' willing to swallow everything he says, and of course theyll be screwed over as well. Just sit back and enjoy the Assange one man show as he gets increasingly desparate for attention.

As for this 'news', an analyst showing interest and sympathy in wikileaks soon after an analyst leaks massive amounts of secret data to said site, and the military reacts with suspicion. Wow, shocking.

>> ^entr0py:

If the US justice department wanted Assange, why wouldn't they just request extradition from the UK? Do they need to let the Swedish sex crimes investigation play out first?

Thanks for the *quality =)

Also, thanks for fixing the embed =)

In reply to this comment by geo321:
*dead

Thanks for the *quality =)

Also, thanks for fixing the embed =)

In reply to this comment by siftbot:
Boosting this quality contribution up in the Hot Listing - declared quality by geo321.

I've made one more change that will hopefully fix this. Please let me know if you succeed or fail upon your next attempt. Thank you!

In reply to this comment by Boise_Lib:
@lucky760
I put a thumbnail on this vimeo and the embed broke.

Thanks for re-re-informing me. Can you tell me if you uploaded a file or if you specified a URL for the video?

In reply to this comment by Boise_Lib:
@lucky760
I put a thumbnail on this vimeo and the embed broke.

thanks for the *quality, geo =)

In reply to this comment by geo321:
that was good.

>> ^kceaton1:

promote He reminds me of a band I knew called Unified Theory. They sound much alike except Jack's is slightly darker and his is nearly a one man show.


I thought of Elliot Smith myself.

*promote He reminds me of a band I knew called Unified Theory. They sound much alike except Jack's is slightly darker and his is nearly a one man show.

>> ^osama1234:

I find it amusing how strange 'differently thinking' people react when they actually see someone think different. None of them joined in, or high-fived, and were only seemingly snickering/getting enjoyment by laughing at him vs with him.



To be fair, it's a terrible song and he just goes on and on and on for four and a half minutes.

>> ^ctrlaltbleach:

I wonder how many of these people realize that they are now in a viral video.


*viral

This guy is a very good speaker. His gestures are.. He strikes me as a lie. A living lie.

I'm going to Godwin this now, there are other good speakers, and one that he reminds me of is Hitler.

US, plutocratic actions on Haiti, if true are deplorable.

Accusations of widespread human rights abuses

Human Rights Watch accused the Haitian police force under President Aristide, and his political supporters, of attacks on opposition rallies. They also said that the emergence of armed rebel groups seeking to overthrow Aristide reflected "the failure of the country’s democratic institutions and procedures."[27]

The OAS/UN International Civilian Mission in Haiti, known as MICIVIH (its French acronym) found that the human-rights situation in Haiti improved dramatically following Aristide's return to power in 1994. [28] Amnesty International reported that Haiti was "descending into a severe humanitarian and human rights crisis" after Aristide's departure in 2004.[29]
[edit] Accusations of drug trafficking

Drug trafficking was allegedly a major source of money. Canadian police arrested Oriel Jean, Aristide's security chief and one of the most trusted friends, for money laundering.[30] Beaudoin Ketant, a notorious international drug trafficker, Aristide's close partner, and his daughter's godfather, confessed that Aristide "turned the country into a narco-country. It's a one-man show. You either pay (Aristide) or you die." Aristide denied the allegation, and the U.S. has not charged him directly with involvment in the drug trade.[31]
[edit] Accusations of corruption

Haitian investigators claimed to have discovered extensive embezzlement and money laundering by Aristide's administration, in which millions of dollars of public funds were allegedly lost to sophisticated financial transactions.[32] Aristide has forcefully denied these accusations. [33] The Haitian government filed a RICO (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) lawsuit in the U.S. in Miami, Florida, in November of 2005, alleging that Aristide and his associates took hundreds of thousands of dollars in kickbacks from the long distance company IDT, and that IDT diverted into a secret offshore bank account controlled by Aristide payments that should have gone to the Haitian company Teleco. The lawsuit was suspended by the Haitian government on June 30, 2006. [34][35]
[edit] Accusations of embezzlement of telecom revenues

According to a report by Christopher Caldwell in the July 1994 American Spectator, Aristide stole Haiti's telecom revenues while in the United States. Caldwell claims that, between 1991 and 1994, Aristide ordered that the proceeds from Haiti's international phone traffic, handled by the Latin American division of AT&T, be moved to a numbered offshore bank account in Panama.[36]

Some officials have been indicted by an US court.[37] The companies which made deals with Aristide included IDT, Fusion Telecommunications, and Skytel; critics claim the two first companies had political links. AT&T reportedly declined to wire money to "Mont Salem".[38][39][40][41]