Comments on: Sovereign Deed Founder Acknowledges Lying about Military Record

By: Used cars

Used cars — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 05:10:19 +0000

what a bloody liar lol

By: Used cars

Used cars — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 01:10:19 +0000

what a bloody liar lol

By: Used cars for sale

Used cars for sale — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 22:10:19 +0000

what a bloody liar lol

By: truenorth

truenorth — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 21:23:12 +0000

“Moore scrutiny deserved”

By: LoRayne Apo-Joynt

LoRayne Apo-Joynt — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 07:51:36 +0000

More scrutiny deserved I'm not certain what you may mean by "make this guy go away"; if you mean we should now shift our focus, I think that's the last thing we should do.

There are a lot of issues that haven't yet been fully addressed -- how is it that someone like Moore was able to fool public and corporate officials so long, without any flags run up, going back as far as his work with a private security company that won sizable contracts with the Dept. of State? Are there other firms that were able to pull the wool over other federal offices? Have they in turn misrepresented themselves to state and local officials, simply because they could use the imprimatur of federal contractor status as entre? Do we have sufficient transparency in government to detect these problems before they hurt us financially?

What's truly desired here is that mainstream media resumes its role as the Fourth Estate, instead of a mouthpiece for corporate interests. It would be nice not to do this all alone, just a handful of citizens funded by donors, or have to lead the mainstream media by the hand and then correct them when they botch the job. Then we could begin to shift our focus and scrutinize other pressing challenges. Vigilance is ours until then.

By: goblue

goblue — Sat, 08 Mar 2008 23:35:12 +0000

Incredible Arrogance and Total Lack of Humility Let's have Michigan throw a Pity Party for Moore and Sovereign Deed, shall we? Welcome him back because he finally admitted to lying but only after first resorting to legal threats to the Michigan Messenger? Please, make this guy go away.

By: beaware

beaware — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 10:32:34 +0000

sovdeed Thankyou once more, for staying on top of this story. I noticed that in the News Review's guest commentary Mr. Moore said nothing of General Mills leaving the company. I would've loved to have heard that conversation.Even with the truth of his past splayed out on the table, Moore continues his sophistries. His tenacity is remarkable, most other flim-flammers would've sulked away and started a new shill on other “rubes”.

By: beaware

beaware — Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

sovdeed Thankyou once more, for staying on top of this story. I noticed that in the News Review’s guest commentary Mr. Moore said nothing of General Mills leaving the company. I would’ve loved to have heard that conversation.Even with the truth of his past splayed out on the table, Moore continues his sophistries. His tenacity is remarkable, most other flim-flammers would’ve sulked away and started a new shill on other “rubes”.

By: goblue

goblue — Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

Incredible Arrogance and Total Lack of Humility Let’s have Michigan throw a Pity Party for Moore and Sovereign Deed, shall we? Welcome him back because he finally admitted to lying but only after first resorting to legal threats to the Michigan Messenger? Please, make this guy go away.

By: LoRayne Apo-Joynt

LoRayne Apo-Joynt — Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000

More scrutiny deserved I’m not certain what you may mean by “make this guy go away”; if you mean we should now shift our focus, I think that’s the last thing we should do.

There are a lot of issues that haven’t yet been fully addressed — how is it that someone like Moore was able to fool public and corporate officials so long, without any flags run up, going back as far as his work with a private security company that won sizable contracts with the Dept. of State? Are there other firms that were able to pull the wool over other federal offices? Have they in turn misrepresented themselves to state and local officials, simply because they could use the imprimatur of federal contractor status as entre? Do we have sufficient transparency in government to detect these problems before they hurt us financially?

What’s truly desired here is that mainstream media resumes its role as the Fourth Estate, instead of a mouthpiece for corporate interests. It would be nice not to do this all alone, just a handful of citizens funded by donors, or have to lead the mainstream media by the hand and then correct them when they botch the job. Then we could begin to shift our focus and scrutinize other pressing challenges. Vigilance is ours until then.