« BACK  |  PRINT

RS

MEMBER DIARY

Kagan’s Premeditated Murder

Elena Kagan, President Obama’s nominee to the Supreme Court is guilty of murder in the first degree.  Unfortunately, even though the evidence would demonstrate she is a cold blooded, calculated killer, outside of her position on abortion, she has never been charged.  Now, the evidence is coming to light.  Who did Kagan murder?  She murdered Ronald Reagan.

In November 1980, Reagan was on his way to the White House and Kagan was Chairman of the editorial page of The Daily Princetonian, Princeton’s student newspaper.  The day before the election, Kagan and her editorial page editors made clear what their position was in the race for President between Reagan and Carter.  They had one goal: “Keeping Reagan Out of the White House.”

This was necessary because of the following:

  • “Consider the control of nuclear weapons.  While Carter has laboriously negotiated an arms control treaty that he still intends to lobby through Congress, Reagan opposes SALT II.  Under a Reagan presidency, an undesirable arms race, intended to cow the Russians, could well result.”
  • “But Reagan’s economic policies are as fanciful as Carter’s are austere.  He insists that he can reduce taxes sharply, increase military spending, maintain existing domestic programs and balance the budget within three years.  Most economists agree that an across-the-board 10 per cent income tax reduction for three successive years would result in both unprecedented inflation and a redistribution of income to the wealthy.  Such “voodoo economics” is superficially attractive, but would ultimately prove disastrous.  Basic and necessary social programs would undoubtedly be discarded in the resulting budget crunch.”
  • “Reagan has argued that state and local governments should play a greater role in providing social services, without explaining where fiscally strapped cities will find the funds.  His clarion call for a smaller federal government amounts to a policy of benign neglect for America’s cities.”
  • “Reagan’s approach to energy problems. The United States is actually “energy-rich”, he claims.  He would abolish the Department of Energy and the windfall profits tax, both of which he asserts limit private industry’s energy production.  He advocates nuclear power and the continued exploitation of non-renewable energy sources.  Although Carter has not sufficiently stressed conservation and the development of renewable energy sources, he has successfully deregulated oil prices and established a synthetic fuels program.  More importantly, he is far more aware of nuclear power’s potential dangers than is Reagan.”
  • “Nor can Carter’s excellent record of judicial appointments go ignored.  While in office, Carter has appointed more women blacks and Hispanics to the federal judiciary than all previous presidents combined.  Notwithstanding his campaign promise to select a woman for the Supreme Court, Reagan has paid little attention to these groups in the past.  With several Supreme Court justices likely to be replaced in the next four years, the thought of a conservative Nixon-Reagan bench is about as comforting as the Republican platform plank demanding that all Supreme Court nominees be anti-abortion.”
  • “Finally, Reagan both opposes the equal rights amendment and supports a constitutional amendment that would outlaw abortion unless the mother’s life was at stake.  The President rightly takes the opposite positions.  Women in particular should realize that Reagan does not justly recognize their rights and concerns.”

Although Kagan was not enthusiastic about Carter, she wanted to make sure that Ivy League students did not waste their votes on a third party candidate, because, with Reagan lurking, supporting the third party candidate of choice, who would certainly lose and thereby help Reagan was “a luxury [the] nation [could not] afford.”

It was immediately after the Reagan victory that Kagan penned the now infamous editorial “Fear and Loathing in Brooklyn” where she decried the outcome of other elections won by conservatives and noted of her politics, “I absorbed such liberal principles early, more to the point; I have retained them fairly intact to this day.”

The editorial looked somewhat like a concession speech, because Kagan addressed the comeback of the liberal movement, but it was far from it.  Kagan was not about conceding.  She was premeditating and on Monday, January 19, 1981, she did the unthinkable; she killed Ronald Reagan.  How did she do it?

The day before Reagan was to be inaugurated, The Daily Princetonian, under Kagan’s leadership, ran an Onion style article, but never told the readers it was untrue.  The headline read “Reagan Dead of Heart Attack: Bush to Take Office Tomorrow; Supports Latest Hostage Move.”  The article reads like a legitimate news story.  The first two paragraphs state the following:

  • “President-elect Ronald Reagan died in his sleep of an apparent heart attack early this morning, one day before he was to take the oath of office.  He was 69.
  • “Vice-president elect George Bush will be sworn in tomorrow as the nation’s 40th President.”

Indeed, unless you get beyond the front page, and basically to the editorial page, you would never know the article was false and one would assume, intended to be humorous.  Kagan and her editorial team went on to write the following:

  • “Ronald Reagan was young, but he offered Americans a sophomoric vision of the future.”
  • “At this time, we extend our sympathies to the bereaved family of the late President-elect.  Imagine Nancy Reagan’s disappointment when she realized the White House was no longer hers to redecorate.  We hope that the unfortunate widow can still afford to shop at Adolfo’s, that Patti manages to land enough guest spots on mediocre TV-sitcoms to pay the rent, and that Ron Reagan, Jr., becomes a star with the Joffrey Ballet.  But we doubt they will.”

If you had any questions about how calculating Ms. Kagan is and whether she would kill and laugh about it, this clearly answers the question.  She hated the policies of Ronald Reagan and I’m sure she still does.  That’s why she killed him and that’s why President Obama has nominated her.  If she is fortunate enough to be confirmed, unfortunate for America, the conservative Justices better sleep with one eye open.  Otherwise, they might not wake-up.

COMMENTS

  • http://andrightlyso.com/ civil_truth

    Though I must say that your “murder” theme is unnecessarily bombastic and impeaches what is on its own merits represents important evidence.

    I woud trust you have proof of this in the form of hard copy documents (or an internet link to the Princeton University archives).

  • http://twitter.com/TJexcite tjexcite

    because of the stupid party that could stop this does not think that is important for some reason that is beyond logic.

  • partyof1

    Has posted links to Kagans writings including her time at The Princetonian. The “Fear and loathing in Brooklyn” story that “Mary Catherine” referenced is there but I don’t see

    • http://andrightlyso.com/ civil_truth

      That’s the only way to get to the bottom of this. And perhaps find other stories that didn’t make to the above list.

  • Martin Knight

    If I were a less charitable person, I’d say you were a moby.

    • CincoSolas_del_Bronx

      “ran an Onion style article, but never told the readers it was untrue”, maybe because that’s what student rags from time immemorial … do? It’s a play on the easy pickings about Reagan, starting with what was a huge issue then, his age. No liberal student in 1980 had ever even seen a 69-year-old; much less could one produce a coherent, half-page, double-spaced, extra-credit creative writing project about what such an alien being would be like without making it creepy and bound to die immediately.

  • doncorleone

    I don’t recall reading anywhere about Justice Roberts fantasizing aloud within earshot of our “free press”, or scrawling a fiction wishin’ and a hopin’ for an early demise of Justices Stevens, or Ginsberg. A good” Borking” is in order.

  • Raven

    Why is this on the Front Page?

  • crassus

    America has a two party system. There is the stupid party and there is the evil party. Every now and then they get together to do something both stupid and evil. We call this bipartisanship.

  • spainishirish

    rather than wit and insight. She is, in my lifetime, the most utterly unqualified person ever nominated to the USSC. Given she was nominated by the most utterly unqualified president in my lifetime, this comes as no surprise.

  • Flagstaff

    She is less qualified than was Harriet Meiers, who did not play softball.

    I wonder how she’ll like fetching coffee (or is it answering the door) for the senior Justices.

  • JamesSmith130

    As we discussed on ConfirmThem.com, I expect her to be the leader of the left bloc over time.

    It is easy to mix up evil with incompetence, but Kagan is more the former than the latter.

  • spainishirish

    but given they make political decisions devoid of legal analyses they can be dangerous if the numbers change. But, yes, right now she will be a coffee gopher and I imagine she is quite used to the role. Even though Sotomayor had been a judge–and thus overqualified compared to Kagan–her footprint on the court has been minimal because she also is a mediocrity.

  • conservativecrusade

    “If you had any questions about how calculating Ms. Kagan is and whether she would kill and laugh about it, this clearly answers the question. She hated the policies of Ronald Reagan and I

  • Carol Tarasewicz

    The republican party has to continue to be the party of no on Kagan. During the summer and early falll they have to show true conservative values so we can get more men like Jim DeMint and no RINOs.
    I live in MA, I a RINO runs against Ed Markey I will vote for them. There are very few conservatives in MA. I would take a RINO over a lib or a member of the evil party as Crassus called them.

  • Adjoran

    Do you think Obama would send up a more moderate nominee? Heck, no – he would double down, betting the public will tire of consecutive filibusters and letting us hurt ourselves for November.

    This is why elections matter, and we need to win enough seats to beat the next one straight up.

  • JoeG

    N/T

  • partyof1

    we should still filibuster Kagan. First, Kagan is so bad that odds are the next person would be better. How could it get worse?

    Second, right is right and if Obama keeps putting up these pointy-headed, ivory-tower, out-of-touch-with-America extreme left radicals, then the only choice we have is to oppose them and make our case reasonably to The People. We are the majority. There are far more of us then there are of Kagan’s type. If we do not believe enough in what we say to fight to the political death, then how can we expect The People to support our side?

  • conservativecrusade

    but if it was confusing, sorry! My local rep is Jim DeMint, who is a senator. Maybe my terminology is different, but regardless of where they govern, they are still your local rep as you are the one who votes them in.But again, sorry, next time I will refer to them as the senator from your district.

  • conservativecrusade

    say let this one slide because the next may be worse. In fact I would argue the exact opposite. If we can get enough support to keep Kagan out and the next is worse, we should get the same support plus more due to them being even worse that Kagan. Got to say NO to this lady as she is a very dangerous choice. She act as if she has no real political leaning, yet her past says something very different.

  • txgho1911

    We have a winner.

  • Christine (Trelaina)

    Interesting read but not sure why it is front-page material.

  • gamechange11two

    while these constitutional illiterates set the “tone” for the court.

  • gamechange11two

    B will probably get three confirmations this term.

    Have a nice day!

  • meghan

    I remember reading (and saved) a revealing passage in Obama’s book of lies, Obama wrote,