Judicial Watch Fights for Freedom & Truth
The New York
Times is owned by Rockefeller the Illuminati bankster. However they want to
appear neutral in the war between good and evil and Conservatives with
traditional values and the Liberal Conspiracy who wants a Marxist World
Dictator i.e. Antichrist.
Here is what
they say about one of the most prominent conservative organizations Judicial
Watch which publishes the Verdict. This magazine exposes the criminal activities
of Bush, Clinton, and Obama and their connections to the Communist Conspiracy.
They are going counter to the Illuminati (through the Council on Foreign
Relations) who control our media as described in the Protocols of the learned
Elders of Zion.
According to
its website, Judicial
Watch is “a conservative, non-partisan educational foundation,
promotes transparency, accountability and integrity in government, politics and
the law.” According to this New York Times article, Judicial
Watch “was one of the Clintons’ original tormentors, a charter member of what
Mrs. Clinton famously called a “‘vast right-wing conspiracy’ to destroy her and her husband
by seizing on any potential scandal.”
Founded in
1994, this watchdog group uses Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuits as its
primary weapon of choice to expose alleged misconduct by government
officials. NPQ has examined Judicial Watch’s tactics
and initiatives occasionally in its nonprofit
newswire through the years. The Times suggests that
that this one nonprofit organization has accomplished more than any
organization and even more than presidential nominee Donald Trump in pushing
the meme that Hillary Clinton is a criminal.
To be fair,
Judicial Watch also sued the administrations of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush,
and Barack Obama,
and a glance at their website will show many initiatives on display.
Nevertheless, as the Times reminded us, Hillary Clinton is
presently the subject of more than 20 ongoing Judicial Watch lawsuits.
Another tool
Judicial Watch is a master at wielding is the media. Despite the dwindling
resources for investigative
journalism, few stories end up in the media by accident. Many stories
result from organizations like Judicial Watch convincing reporters to run what
they have to offer. Since reporters rarely reveal their sources, readers cannot
know whether to trust the stories or not. Tom Fitton, the president of Judicial
Watch, explained to the Times that Judicial Watch is also a
media organization. “We’re filling multiple roles here in a Washington where
the traditional vehicles for government accountability have broken down.”
They go on to try to discredit this
organization.
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