THE QUOTE OF THE DAY

Ken Berwitz


Today\’s quote comes to us from Tom Fitton, who heads the invaluable Judicial Watch – an organization dedicated to not letting lying politicians get away with their political lies.

Fitton and his group have, as the result of herculean efforts and persistency, uncovered documents showing that during the Benghazi attack – not after, but during – the Obama administration\’s primary concern was covering its collective asses rather than saving our people.

You can read all about it here, complete with the supportive documents Judicial Watch received via the Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA).

But for now, let me show you Mr. Fitton\’s explanation of what the documents contain:

“These documents showthe Obama White House rushed to tie yet another video to the Benghazi attack,even before Ambassador Stevens was accounted for.  The Obama White House,evidently, was confused as to which Internet video to falsely blame for theBenghazi terrorist attack.  These documents show that the Obama White House should have been focused onrescuing our people under fire.  These documents detail delays and lack ofsupport that raise questions about whether American lives were needlessly lostand put at risk during the Benghazi attack.”

That is one hell of an accusation – and one which inherently must include then-Secretary Of State Hillary Clinton…

…which is why I guarantee it will get almost no media attention.  

We cannot have Hillary Clinton shown to be complicit in the politics of making Benghazi go away, before the attack was even completed.  That would destroy the narrative that she somehow “won” over the House Oversight Committee last Thursday, so it\’s a no-go.

Doubt me?  Then use the link I\’ve provided above, read the documents themselves, not just Mr. Fitton\’s take on them, understand how devastating they are….and then try and find any mention of them in major media venues.

I award Tom Fitton Quote Of The Day honors for doing nothing other than telling us what is on those documents.  In today\’s version of professional journalism, that, sad to say, is a huge triumph.

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