Democrat tries to frame GOP opponent for cocaine possession

Claiming to be an Indian to steal a job is now the second-craziest story a Massachusetts Democrats has made up.

"Denise Andrews, a Democrat representing the the 2nd Franklin district, went to the police accusing her Republican opponent of buying cocaine," the Daily Mail reports.

Confronted on her claim by police, Andrews even falsely accused police officers of covering up the drug sale in her attempt to have her opponent falsely imprisoned.

"According to a police report, Andrews turned up at the station on August 14 and said someone within the Police Department had phoned a constituent and told them that police had received a telephone call from a cocaine dealer who claimed to have sold drugs to Lee."

"Andrews then told Timothy Anderson, the chief of police in her rival’s hometown of Athol, that one of his officers had gone to Lee’s home, confiscated the cocaine and brought it back to the station.  Originally, Andrews could not remember the name of the officer who went to Lee’s home.

"She then returned to the station and named the narcotics officer, Jarret Mousseau, as the person who confiscated the drugs.  However, Mousseau was not on duty the day she was alleged to have gone to Lee’s home and there was no cocaine in the police station’s drug locker that day either. Mousseau denied any knowledge of a drug sale."

The local police chief quickly determined Andrews was lying.  

Her accused opponent, Susannah Whipps Lee, even took a drug test.  Obviously, it came back negative.

Andrews refused to apologize for her attempt to have her opponent falsely arrested, which coincidentally enough is itself a crime.



Filing a false police report in Massachusetts is punishable by a $500.00 fine and a year in prison.

Obama bows to terrorists, strips American of free speech

"President Barack Obama has bowed to the Muslim Brotherhood’s demand that the federal government suppress a satirical video of Islam’s prophet, Muhammad," The Daily Caller reports.

Tommy Vietor, a spokesman for the National Security Council, told the Washington Post that the White House has “reached out to YouTube to call the video to their attention and ask them to review whether it violates their terms of use,” the Caller reports.

Obama’s request complies with the Sept. 13 demand and threat by the brotherhood, which now governs the Arab world’s largest country, Egypt.

"Hurting the feelings of one and a half billion Muslims cannot be tolerated," The Muslim Brotherhood said in an English-language statement on their website calling on Obama to suppress the video.

The terrorist group's statement mirrors that of Obama's State Department, which condemned an American citizen for "the continuing efforts by misguided individuals to hurt the religious feelings of Muslims."

The President of the United States takes a sworn oath to "preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States."

Using the authority of the White House and the military to suppress speech, no matter how tasteless and stupid it may be, violates that oath.