Reply #18: Not too far from my own thoughts, Sir. [View All]

[nickgutierrez]

Whenever a story is featured in the Enquirer, we must know that it isn't there because it's necessarily true. It is there, though, because it involves a topic that is important somehow to the American people in such a way as to be borderline believable. This is the only way that people will continue to read sensationalist nonsense, as the Enquirer usually is.

So, while I don't put any stock in this story in particular, it still has relevance because it is, at least potentially, a window for those of us who have opposed this monster from the beginning to look into that reveals the flaws that the American people see. He comes off as incompetent and impotent, and he knows it. In the story, he is engaging in the same risky behavior that led to his somewhat well-publicized early troubles, forming a picture that is, despite the flaws mentioned in the previous sentence, still quite dangerous.