Cain aide: 'Herman Cain has never sexually harassed anybody'

On MSNBC's "Daily Rundown," top Cain aide Mark Block told NBC's Chuck Todd that Herman Cain never sexually harassed women while at the National Restaurant Association.

"Herman Cain has never sexually harassed anybody. Period. End of story."

But Block wasn't as unequivocal when Todd asked him if any settlement was given to these women. "You contact the National Restaurant Association," he said. "I am not personally aware of any settlement."

Discuss this post

Then why was hush money paid?

Innocent men usually don't make 'pay-off'?

"You contact the National Restaurant Association," he said. "I am not personally aware of any settlement."

Curious why the Cain campaing is still refusing to definite answer to a simple question...

I'm starting to smell the Turdblossom's filthy finger prints all over this 'leak'.

  • 17 votes
Reply#1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:03 AM EDT

Feisty, I'm sure you realize sometimes organizations settle just to put a lid on issues. Not saying that's what happened here, but it's plausible.

  • 6 votes
#1.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:07 AM EDT

Media Alert:::: Karl Rove a memeber of the "liberal media"

says just saying "speak with the Restaurant Association" is just not enough

ooppps guess you teabaggers just flushed your $ by backing CokeCain

  • 8 votes
#1.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:15 AM EDT

"Herman Cain has never sexually harassed anybody. Period. End of story."

Feisty -- in my experience, when people make this kind of blanket denial -- it's worth looking further into it.

Allegations like this usually do not come from nothing, and it's likely that at least something happened, although it may be open to various interpretations. To say that nothing ever happened is merely to put your own interpretation on events.

Herman Cain's interpretation of it, however, is not relevant as a legal matter.

Sexual harassment is in the eye of the victim -- both what the victim subjectively experienced, and what a reasonable person in the victim's place would have perceived.

@ Paul M -- I'm sure YOU realize that organizations sometimes pay out legal settlements where there IS substantial risk. Not saying that's what happened here, but it's plausible.

  • 11 votes
#1.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:16 AM EDT

Please Mr. Aide, speak for ya self.

  • 5 votes
#1.4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:17 AM EDT

"@ Paul M -- I'm sure YOU realize that organizations sometimes pay out legal settlements where there IS substantial risk. Not saying that's what happened here, but it's plausible."

Absolutely, Anna. But I think what we're both saying is we don't know what happened, and the fact of settlement money being paid (assuming it is a fact) isn't proof of anything. Like you said, the original allegations could be completely true. Or not.

By the way, what is "substantial risk" to an organization? Tainted reputation via a longer more public legal process? There can be substantial risk in conjunction to false allegations, too.

  • 3 votes
#1.5 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:22 AM EDT

Block is just blowing smoke.

  • 12 votes
#1.6 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:40 AM EDT

My main point, Paul, is that allegations of harassment usually don't arise from nothing. Blanket denials make me very suspicious. I don't know any more about this than you do, but because of my own experience, my eyebrows went up when I read this.

Substantial risk can be many things, as you say. But people who have bought into the demonization of trial lawyers need to remember that mere nuisance or cost or embarrassment isn't the only risk.

Sometimes there is risk because allegations are true.

Ask Anthony Weiner about that.

  • 10 votes
#1.7 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:43 AM EDT

Ohh take a breath girlie_bits......

We asked Mr. Obama MANY simple questions that we never got answers to and the world didn't come crashing down.

An absolute non-story in less than a week with one year to go.

P.S. Crusty - Mr. Cain won't make it to the Oval Office anyway. The liberals don't feel THAT much white guilt to elect a black conservative.

  • 2 votes
#1.8 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:49 AM EDT

allegations of harassment usually don't arise from nothing

I would have to agree with you Anna. Women don't just throw that stuff out there for nothing. They fully understand the gravity of what they are alleging. We had an incident of sexual harassment when I was a Union officer. A guy came to us and told us that his Supervisor was putting his hand down the front of his pants and playing with himself while he spoke to the complainant.

I thought to myself that this was a genuine complaint because no guy would ever want to admit that he was sexually harassed by another man.

I think the same is true of women. They want to avoid the stigma, and the focus of an investigation if at all possible. They bring a complaint only as a last resort.

As a general rule we used to say don't make the comment, or engage in the conduct if you would not feel comfortable seeing it done to your own spouse, sister, or mother.

  • 7 votes
#1.9 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:51 AM EDT

As a general rule we used to say don't make the comment, or engage in the conduct if you would not feel comfortable seeing it done to your own spouse, sister, or mother.

LoL That's EXACTLY my rule of thumb, too, Greg.

As I said on the other thread, I confess to being not much impressed by Cain's denials.

  • 7 votes
#1.10 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:58 AM EDT

So ...... by the standard being applied to Cain, most of you pretty much agree that Bill Clinton was a rapist and lying serial sexual predator worthy of impeachment, huh?

Thanks for your affirmation.

    #1.11 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:21 AM EDT

    Methinks the campaign aide is blowing smoke again. Sorry, Amy B.

    Bob lotsanumbers: There is an explanation complete with FACTS on the previous thread that shows you for the tool you are. Bill Clinton DID NOT perjure himself. Serial sexual predator? Bob, Bob, Bob! Those women were very willing. Do you also need an explanation of intent?

    • 5 votes
    #1.12 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:29 AM EDT

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    • 7 votes
    #1.13 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:34 AM EDT

    How much fun is it today, reading posts that mostly opine "Bill Clinton 'got some' again?

    But- I think for now, I would wait to see if this 'leak' came from the right, or left.

    • 5 votes
    #1.14 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:38 AM EDT
    Reply

    I'm actually a little disappointed - now Romney seems all but a 'shoe-in' for the nomination. Ho-hum.

    • 8 votes
    Reply#2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:04 AM EDT

    You might be right, Ursula. And from the perspective of the incumbent, that might not be a good thing. As long as its a race, we'll see Republicans taking shots at one another. Once it's settled, that doesn't happen anymore. Look how much Romney has been dinged by the field already. What Democrats ought to want is a full-throated knock-down, drag-out. The type of race that stresses candidates and keeps them in front of microphones - where they can damage their opponents and themselves.

    If you're right and Cain starts to drop off, Romney will go into hibernation until the general election. Great for Republicans; bad for Democrats. Plus, less spectator fun for us independents.

    • 3 votes
    #2.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:11 AM EDT

    Paul, my point exactly. Romney hasn't even been campaigning in Iowa and is in a dead-heat with Cain (who's really just on a book tour). What will the media do without months and months of primary agony to dissect and report?

    • 4 votes
    #2.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:18 AM EDT

    Ursula, maybe the media will keep up the hunt for a white knight to save the Republicans, right up to the last primary. When is that, March? There's still time to find a qualified opponent to face President Obama, still time!

    • 6 votes
    #2.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:43 AM EDT

    They'll follow the tea people GOP republicans bashing of the President Urusla, and chime in daily with they're own bashing. Anything for ratings, even if they have to fudge the truth and facts.

    • 2 votes
    #2.4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:47 AM EDT

    I'm disappointed on several levels. If its true, I hate it for the women involved. If its not, I'm sorry for Mr Cain cuz true or not, it will stain him forever. And, I'm disappointed for the process. I am not a fan of Herman Cain, but I had far rather he had failed on his merits, or lack of same.

    • 3 votes
    #2.5 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:14 AM EDT
    Reply

    I think this one is going to hurt Cain.

    Mark Block comes off here as a cheerleader. Politico seems to be standing by its research, which includes the settlement aspect. For an aide to say, "Absolutely not, never! But you need to run additional questions past someone else..." just comes across as strong blather, weak defense.

    • 6 votes
    Reply#3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:05 AM EDT

    MSNBC and most of the other MSM do not have the credibility to question Herman Cain about this report of sexual harrassment or other questionable flaws. Had they pursued President Obama in the same manner then I (as well as other conservatives) would not have a problem with their pursuit of the story. When the MSM begins to ask the 'tough questions' of this administration, then I will listen to them. I have to laugh everytime I see MSNBC's promo's of Chuck Todd talking about asking the tough questions. BTW...I don't know if Herman Cain did what has been reported, but until I see the same 'tough' coverage of this administration, your credibility means nothing.

    • 3 votes
    Reply#4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:12 AM EDT

    Onexenuf - perhaps you should spare MSNBC your anger, and instead direct it toward whoever fed this info to Politico. I don't know for a fact, but my first bet would be on some anonymous Romney supporter.

    • 4 votes
    #4.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:39 AM EDT
    Reply

    He who is without sin - cast the first stone!

    Some of the biggest flawed characters are billionares and millionares!!!

    I don't think Cain would be a good President; but the character attacks is always a tool used in this country to bring someone down.

    Yet we overlook a lot of bad folks depending on who we want or don't want brought down!

    Cain is being attacked and this mess brought up simply because he's black and leading the polls.

    It's obivious -the Media has been down playing his polls numbers and harping for Romney all along!!!

    Shameful!!! When will the Media talk about the evils of Wall Street?

    There you would find all kinds of misdeeds. lies, deception, fraud, corruptions, theivery, backstabbling, cut throat tactics, all the drama and news you can ask!!!

    If some Republicans are stupid enough to want Cain; let the Democratic process complete it self.

    Don't destroy this man character!!!

    TRUTH - not CRAP

    Thank you and GOD BLESS AMERICA

    • 3 votes
    Reply#5 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:25 AM EDT

    Seems like there is a huge disconnect here.

    On the last page of Politico's story they quote a current member of the Restaurant Association - Mary Ann Cricchio - who joined their Board in 1998 - saying that Herman Cain was so well-liked by the group that he received unanimous support from the group this past January when he announced he was launching a presidential bid. She lavished praise on Cain's treatment of both men and women. Does that make sense if there were credible allegations against the man?

    • 3 votes
    Reply#6 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:41 AM EDT

    It's another data point, Monet. We're probably never going to get a definitive answer. People who were predisposed to see the worst in Cain will probably blindly believe the allegations. His strongest supporters will blindly not believe them. And people in the middle - like you and I - will probably never know.

    But it hurts his campaign because not all of his supporters are among his strongest supporters. Plus, if he were to win the nomination, it would become part of a running narrative - kind of like Slick Willard the political weather vane will be part of the narrative, should he win the nomination.

    • 3 votes
    #6.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:48 AM EDT

    Like a little insight as to how the laws work?

    My husband's company bought a small company in another state in order to expand their business. One of the liabilities they acquired with the company was a sexual harassment charge against one of the managers.

    A woman who had been fired for incompetence brought the charges. The basis?

    On four occasions, she had been invited to dinner- along with every other member of her department- at the home of the manager, AND his wife.

    There was a calendar of birds in the manager's office- one of which depicted a robin feeding hatchlings. She called it "suggestive".

    On at least four occasions, the manager called her at home- to find out of she was actually coming to work, since she was so late.

    So, my husband's company lawyer, along with a new team of managers, went before a hearing with a judge to discuss the merits of the case. The judge who heard the complaint told them two things-

    This was a totally merit less case, and

    They should settle it for $50,000.

    Why? That's what it would cost to win the case.

    That, my friends, is what is wrong with the tort system in the country. If we had a "loser pays" system, you would not find a lawyer anywhere who would even take up such a baseless case- never mind getting a settlement.

    I don't know anymore than anyone else what the basis of the issue with Cain was, but I find it easy to believe it was a similar situation to the one my husband's company acquired.

    We need to do better.

    • 4 votes
    #6.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:16 AM EDT

    I'm not a Republican, nor do I support Mr. Cain. However, enough of the 'tripe' at this stage of the game. Is he such a formidable candidate that his opponents (who may well be within his own party!) would stoop to a new low? It took them this long to come up with this story?

    Apparently so! (My 'Independent' take on the subject.) ; -)

    • 2 votes
    #6.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:55 AM EDT

    It just seems to me that this quotation from a Board member saying how Cain treated both men and women very well should have been put on page one of the Politico piece - not page four. I doubt if many waded through the entire story and caught her comment.

    It will be interesting to see how Cain handles it later today. So far his Teflon coating has been very thick.

    I am a Democrat who thinks no matter which GOP candidate gets the nomination that President Obama will win in 2012. But as a political junkie it is interesting observing this GOP race unfold.

    Politico's CEO is about as Establishment GOP as you can get. Fred Ryan is the head of the Reagan Library and held a senior position in the Reagan Administration. The owner of Politico is the GOP Allbritton family. On the whole I think Politico tries to be straight down the middle. But these last few weeks I have noticed numerous less-than-flattering pieces about non-GOP-Establishment Cain - culminating in this latest story. I think the K Street GOP big-wigs - including people like Karl Rove - are literally pulling out their hair - which is problematic for Karl!- over their lack of influence with someone like Cain.

    • 3 votes
    #6.4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 12:08 PM EDT
    Reply

    Only one thing about Cain the flip-flopper. He stated that it was Mark's Choice to smoke and that no one should take that right away, right? Will isn't it a women's right to have an abortion, and NO ONE should take that right away??? The TEA Party is against abortions but now it is OK to smoke, but are considered killers. One kills a unborn infant, the other kills will cancer. While a smoker has a choice to smoke or not, while a pregnant woman maybe didn't have the choice of being pregnant, but doesn't have the choice of an abortion under the TEA Party GOP beliefs. So we can condone smoking but can't condone abortions of unwanted pregnancies.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#7 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:47 AM EDT

    why is this even a story??.....bill clinton made sexual harassment and lack of moral character insignificant and unimportant for elected officials.

    NOW and other leftie groups rallied around Clinton. Time to move on.

    • 3 votes
    Reply#8 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:53 AM EDT

    NOW and other leftie groups rallied around Clinton

    Bill Clinton is running for President?

    That's news to me...

    • 7 votes
    #8.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:57 AM EDT

    Hey, the GOP is the party of so-called family values. Not only do you have to talk the talk, you are supposed to walk the walk. Although, that seems to be a real problem for them.

    • 6 votes
    #8.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:59 AM EDT

    Bill Clinton is running for President?

    No, but he set the bar for what is acceptable behavior according to the democrat party.

    • 1 vote
    #8.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:00 AM EDT

    When asked by a reporter if he ever sexually harassed a female worker, Cain replied:

    nein nein nein

    (I know tiered joke)

    • 4 votes
    #8.4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:03 AM EDT

    But I thought pro-life, good, Christian conservatives were morally superior to us Clinton-lovin,' degenerate liberals. You mean they're not?

    • 4 votes
    #8.5 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:13 AM EDT

    Well the poop is out of the bag. The point is the republicans/teabaggers think there poop don't stink,but when they step it, its time to blame someone else. If the "killer cain" had the balls he would man up to it! Than the koch brothers will have to find a new fool to be there mouth piece.

    • 3 votes
    #8.6 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:15 AM EDT
    Reply

    "Hey, the GOP is the party of so-called family values. Not only do you have to talk the talk, you are supposed to walk the walk"

    That is good to know. Vote Democrat, the "Party of No Values...hey, at least they arent hypocrites"

    Barack Obama, follow Bill Clinton's example and feel free to nail interns in the Oval Office...after all, "family values" are for Republicans.

    • 1 vote
    Reply#9 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:12 AM EDT

    :(

      #9.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:19 AM EDT

      Not supporting Republican style "family values" is not the same as having no values.

      Inferring otherwise is simply disingenuous.

      But then, you knew that Bob.

      • 3 votes
      #9.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 12:13 PM EDT

      What are the moral values that Democrats prescribe to?

      • 1 vote
      #9.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:51 PM EDT

      OK, I'll take that answer.

      I will also answer for the question as a Republican.

      I value the life of all American Citizens. I believe that abusing children is wrong. I believe that the cornerstone to a strong family is a Husband and a Wife (Male and female). I believe that married couples should be faithful to each other. I believe in a higher power that does not control our lives but has given us the ability to choose how we live those lives. I believe in the golden rule.

      There are plenty more, but I find it somewhat telling that not a single Democrat was willing to post a single value that they believe in. I don't think it is because they are without morals, but it makes me wonder if they are ashamed of their own beliefs.....

      • 1 vote
      #9.4 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 3:13 PM EDT
      Reply

      No, but he set the bar for what is acceptable behavior according to the democrat party.

      ..........and Nixon set the bar for what is acceptable in the republic party.

      • 7 votes
      Reply#10 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:13 AM EDT

      Thanks for helping make the argument.....

      It was republicans that pushed Nixon into a resignation. They didn't defend him unlike the democrat party with Clinton.

      • 1 vote
      #10.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:17 AM EDT

      You mean like the republiK party gave David Vitter a standin "O" when he returned to Congress?

      Like that?

      • 7 votes
      #10.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:39 AM EDT
      Reply

      Now on to real news.....

      The democrat party continues to publicly support and promote the criminal enterprise known as Occupy Wallstreet.

      http://www.punditpress.com/2011/10/compilation-40-examples-of-ows-violence.html

      Perhaps, some of the progressvies can provide a compilation of Tea Party criminal behavior. I hear a lot of talk about those racist armed (legally armed) teabaggers but I never see much in terms of proof or evidence. So if you guys got something besides a few questionable signs let's see what you got.

      I'm sure someone can put up that Rand Paul video of the disguised leftie that bum rushed the congressional nominee. That dopey broad is lucky she didn't get shot.

      • 1 vote
      Reply#11 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:14 AM EDT
      yangchengDeleted

      The democrat party continues to publicly support and promote the criminal enterprise known as Occupy Wallstreet.

      No Rob. Unfortunately you are wrong here. The Democratic Party has thus far NOT supported, not embraced the OWS movement. I sincerely wish they would. The Occupy Detroit team said they have not been visited by even one politician, of either stripe.

      I keep waiting for the Democratic Party to have enough intelligence to get out in front of this movement, but none of them seems to have the brains to do so. The republic party had the brains enough to recognize, co-opt, and tap the energy of the tea baggers, why don't the Democrats? Look how it paid off for the republic party!

      Like I keep trying to say. the Democrats have no idea that they are in a war, and they STILL have no idea how to wage one in modern-day politics. Rove and Co. take those chumps to school every day. I have the sense to learn from my enemies. I have adopted some of the techniques and methods of the Rove School of Propaganda and National Conquest, and I must say they work absolutely fantastic!!!

      Democrats must understand that they have to sit and learn at the feet of their enemies.

      Democrats would be smart if they supported, embraced and cultivated the energy of the OWS movement. Many of the OWS values intersect with the Democratic Party.

      We don't agree on anything Rob, but one thing that I think we do agree on is that whatever the OWS movement sybolizes: IT IS MOST CERTAINLY ANTITHETICAL TO REGRESSIVE REPUBLICANISM/CONSERVATIS

      Whatever they are,......they AIN'T republikan!!

      • 7 votes
      Reply#13 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:27 AM EDT

      The OWS movement terrifies repubs. This is the storm we have been waiting for:

      http://a7.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/s320x320/383830_184420938307466_173142499435310_410200_1955254643_n.jpg

      This DWARFS the tea bagger / repub movement 1,000 to 1,.....at least!! And do you think the Democrats would get behind this? Nawwwwww!!

      • 5 votes
      Reply#14 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:36 AM EDT

      "The OWS movement terrifies repubs"

      Dude, I for one love this "movement". John Q Public is growing increasingly more tired of these snot nosed kids. And now in boston we have to pay for their flu shots???

      Mainstream Americans are turn off by protesters in the streets taunting cops and turning public parks into fecal swamps. Watch their poll numbers continue to crater inspite of the media portraying them as some kind of crusaders for working americans. Talk about a con job. Remember the overwhelming negative media spotlight on the Tea Partiers? Why the double standard. And by the way, Elizabeth Warren a democrat senate candidate said she invented the movement. I know she's back away from that statement but it's clear she's supportive of OWS. Pelosi has also made public statements supporting them.

        #14.1 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 11:53 AM EDT

        Do you not have a clue. These snot nosed kids are our kids or grandkids.

        I remember the Vietnam war protest. We were just about as welcome as the OWS movement. We grew and grew until we could no longer be ignored.

        As an older person I stand for the 99% and would never ever vote for a republican for anything.

        • 2 votes
        #14.2 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 1:01 PM EDT

        You seem to be one of the few libs that liken OWS to the vietnam era. You do realize it was the vietnam protests that led to the 5 of next 6 administrations being republican.

          #14.3 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:27 PM EDT
          Reply

          Rob in ma - 3189632.

          LOL - talked about disgruntled!!!

          You have no CLUE- do you? Occupy Wall Street is getting bigger and more popular; despite the "made up" crap you are trying to bring.

          You Tea Partiers are some seriously looney people!!!

          TRUTH - not CRAP

          Thank you and GOD BLESS AMERICA

          • 6 votes
          Reply#15 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 12:36 PM EDT

          Dude, I for one love this "movement".

          Please, please do continue to ignore it Rob. Just ignore it for another 1 year and 6 days, and it'll be allllll better.

          You repubs are about to be steamrolled in 2012!! The poetic aspect of it is that you people don't even know it.

          You people won't even believe what going on,....even while it's happening.

          • 2 votes
          Reply#16 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:03 PM EDT

          So Herman did not sexually harass anyone???? Why did the company pay any money if it didn't happen? I wonder if Mr. Cain believes Americans are stupid? As President Clinton said "I did not have sex with that woman"... hmmm Americans saw through that one.

            Reply#17 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:03 PM EDT

            There is no way Block could know that. He is simply going on Cain's word. I would be very careful of in speaking in absolutes. The fact that Cain has to defend almost everything he says means he is done, over. GOP has to go with Romney, they don't have anyone else.

              Reply#18 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:26 PM EDT

              The saying "Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones...,"

              Albeit this should give license to the 999 homeless without homes, to collect as many rocks as possible in anticipation of a 'rock throwing party' aimed at this clown.

                Reply#19 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:43 PM EDT

                I am sooo sick of this!  Would the people who are trying to cram Perry down our throats please stand up!  Or is it the people in fear of losing,  stand up  - republican or democrat!  It's a game and we all know how it's played.

                  Reply#20 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 2:55 PM EDT

                  Keep 'em coming, libs. We need to see what you are saying. Cain is awful, isn't he? As bad as Clinto (Bill)? No way. Impeach Obama now. Elect Michele Bachmann next year. The OWS movement has alredy clinched the Democrat Party's total demise. The Tea Party is the top dog now, and it will be led by Michele, Bachmann, who will find the real issues and solve them, when she becomes President.

                    Reply#21 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 6:21 PM EDT

                    some of whacher smokin dude.....

                      #21.1 - Tue Nov 1, 2011 12:20 AM EDT
                      Reply

                      Well, either your computer system is on the blink, or you are deliberetly deleting my comments, none of whihc are any more than straight Republican dialogue. Well, why am I surprised. MSNBC is just a whimpy armo fhte Democrats. We sure need our own internet system. Impeach Obama. Elect Michele Bachmann next year. Don't believe a word Cain says. Perry must be snorting again, if he believes the proof shows absolutely that Obama was born in the States. OWS is hurting America so much I can't even talk about it without tears coming to my eyes.

                        Reply#22 - Mon Oct 31, 2011 6:28 PM EDT

                        Impeach Obama? wanna run against Biden or Clinton...ya fool.

                          #22.1 - Tue Nov 1, 2011 12:23 AM EDT
                          Reply

                          If that group is so easy as to just pay them off with no investigation and Cain was not informed nor asked about it, just write that check .....? Really, they must have lots of money to burn.

                            Reply#23 - Tue Nov 1, 2011 12:18 AM EDT

                            The circle firing squad has commenced.

                              Reply#24 - Tue Nov 1, 2011 12:21 AM EDT
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