WASHINGTON -- The man who says he once sold marijuana to Dan
                       Quayle secured a victory today in U.S. Supreme Court. Two former government
                       officials trying to fend off a lawsuit by Brett Kimberlin lost their appeal.
                          The court, without comment, turned down the officials' argument that they are
                       entitled to immunity from the lawsuit. Kimberlin says he was wrongly disciplined
                       just before the 1988 election to stifle his allegation about Quayle.
                          In 1988, Kimberlin was being held at the federal prison in El Reno, Okla., for
                       drug conspiracy and involvement in eight bombings in Speedway, Ind.

                          Kimberlin, who once owned a health food restaurant in
                       Indianapolis and pleaded guilty to separate federal drug charges, was
                       charged with setting a series of bombs that terrorized Speedway in
                       1978. After three federal trials, Kimberlin was found guilty of the
                       bombings in 1981 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.

                          Four days before Quayle was elected vice president on Nov. 8,
                       the Bureau of Prisons director at the time, J. Michael Quinlan,
                       canceled a prison news conference at which Kimberlin planned to say
                       he sold marijuana to Quayle in 1972.

                          Quinlan ordered Kimberlin placed in special detention. On Nov. 7, the day
                       before the election, Kimberlin again was placed in special detention after he
                       tried to set up a telephone conference call with reporters in Washington.

                          Kimberlin sued Quinlan and former Justice Department spokesman Loye Miller,
                       saying they violated his constitutional free-speech rights.
 

 This is all true.
 Anyone paying attention in 1988 knows this man tried to talk to the press, so the prison,
 after a request from the White House, threw him into solitary confinement and would not
 let him speak to reporters about his claim that he sold dope to Danny the Dork until
 after the election.

 The whore press, for reasons I can't explain said, "Ok, we understand" and dropped it.
 The civil rights of Brent Kimberlain were thrown away so Danny the Idiot could become
 vice president without any questions being answered.

 Gee - does this sound familiar?

 Today's press is willing to let Smirk flirt with being president, and
 for reasons I can't explain, (if you know me, that's pretty rare,) the press stopped
 asking questions about the blank-slate idiot's drug problems after two years of grabbing at
 Clinton's cock from every conceivable angle on next-to-nothing hearsay evidence.

 Why does the GOP get a free ride again?