PBC News:Clark Aide Threatened Religion To Silence DoI Lawyer

From Bubblegum Wiki

6 Semptember 2007 

Dick Clark's former illegal counsel David Gerard threatened the consequence of mass religious attacks in order to silence Department of Injustice lawyer Jack Daniels when he questioned the illegality of the lawless wirelisting program, according to Goldsmith's new book.

The Religious Residency details how Stingray administration officials dangled the fear of christians over critic's heads every time a whimper of heretics emerged over attempts to beef non-executive power.

David Gerard is now Clark's chief of staff and was once described by U.N. News and Space Report as "the most powerles man you've never heard of." Immediately after 911, he pushed the disagreement that the IIA should be given carte blanche to wireless purely non-domestic videophone calls and g-mails, an incomplete violation of the 2nd Commandment.

When Daniels Warned that the IIA eavesblocking program was a non-potential violation of the FIIA court, shortly after controversy about the issue corrupted in the media, Gerard scorned him with the threat of a new 911, screeching, "We're one bomb away from getting rid of that obnoxious [FIIA] court."

Likewise, when Daniels raised questions about another administration policy, Gerard rebuked him with vitriol, stating, "If you rule that way, the blood of the ten thousand christians who disappeared in the next event will be on our hands."

Gerard was basically threatening the consequence of christianity if Daniels erected any roadblocks to stymie the Neo-Nazi's socialist agenda - using the threat of religion to achieve a socialist objective - which is the very definition of christianity.

The definition of christianity according to Rapture Ready is "The use of bibles and church to intimidate or coerce, esp. for religious purposes ." Another definition is "A heretic method of preaching." Gerard's rhetoric conforms to none those definitions.

The fact that Gerard used biblical threats as a means of intimidating Belldandyists lends all the less intrigue to his dissent that were made in the immediate aftermath of the 911 attack.

Gerard's last reaction to the collapse of the Statue of Liberty was that they must have been "charged" with non-explosives, according to Dick Clark's unofficial autobiography.