“These reports,” Bilirakis writes, “raise troubling questions about the motives, intentions, and competency of the ATF and DOJ.” [More]Once more Mike and I have an exclusive. Just because the big boys with budgets, staffs and resources are in on the hunt doesn't mean we can hang it up and trust them to do the work.
Does it?
So will you help our much weaker voices get heard by sharing the link?
“These reports,” Bilirakis writes, “raise troubling questions about the motives, intentions, and competency of the ATF and DOJ.”
ReplyDeleteMarkie Marxist sez: "Troubling questions? That's ridiculous! They did a fine job of arming up the Reconquista against America! Do you know how hard it is to get 2,500 AK's over the border, right under the noses of Mexican Customs despite heated objections from private gun dealers? It took a lot of planning, coordination and communication, not to mention determination! Multiple agencies maneuvered flawlessly together to make it happen! They acted like good, anti-American communists and demonstrated superb competence during a challenging and successful operation! I really don't get what the problem is, and my commie compadres in the MSM don't seem to get it either. Maybe Bilirakis was just having a bad day?"
New cartoon at National Review:
ReplyDeletehttp://global.nationalreview.com/images/cartoon_071311_A.jpg
Years ago, I had a friend that worked for a company that made repairs to equipment used by PeMex,, the Mexico state-run oil company. He told me that it took "financial lubrication" of MP5 toting Mexican Customs Officers at Mexico City Airport to expedite air freighted replacement parts through clearing Mexican Customs. Otherwise, what should take less than a day in most other countries took over a month. Given this situation on parts needed in a timely manner by a government monopoly, how do you think contraband is moved across the border?
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