- Carter is portrayed as a phony according to the agents interviewed by Kessler. Carter would put on a show for the public to convey himself as a common man, but it was never anymore than an act. For instance, we are told that when Carter would make a point of carrying his own luggage in front of the press, he was really carrying empty bags. He expected others to carry his real luggage. Unfriendly, Carter “didn’t want the police officers and agents looking at him or speaking to him when he went to the [Oval] office,” explained an assistant White House usher. “The only time I saw a smile on Carter’s face was when the cameras were going,” one former agent told Kessler.
After his presidency, Kessler reports that when Carter would stay at a townhouse maintained for former presidents in D.C., he would take down pictures of other presidents and put up more pictures of himself! “The Carters were the biggest liars in the world,” one agent told Kessler of the Carter era.
Carter, not surprisingly, denied to Kessler through a lawyer many of the allegations in the book. from Hot Air
HT Sister Toljah
6 comments:
this was an interesting read ! what a man !
There's so much I don't need to know - books seem to be opinions, a rewrite of history in many instances. Babwah, I'd like to know less about and the McKenzie's - ditto. And the balloon boy's famiy. Argh. Good post.
I think we all knew already that Carter is a total lying phony but it's nice to have proof.
"Proof"? I take it that you're a supporter of the low-bar theory.
Author Ronald Kessler: chief Washington, correspondent of the conservative news and commentary blog Newsmax.com
The thing about McKenzie's book, though, is that it might encourage other victims of incest to speak out and stop the abuse.
This woman has had so many reveals that I no longer believe anything she says. She seems hungry for the spot light, and after all the other things she's confessed to this seems like the only thing left.
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