Stephen F. Kislock, III – 1/2/05

This page was last updated on January 3, 2005.

Can’t kill the boogeyman; Stephen F. Kislock, III; Beaver County Times; January 2, 2005.

It appears Mr. Kislock may have an obsession. This is the second letter in which Mr. Kislock claims President Bush is actually working to keep Osama bin Laden free. I believe his first letter on this topic was entitled Is Osama bin Laden on ice?

Below is a detailed critique of the subject letter.

“Is it the Department of Homeland Security or Homeland Insecurity? I guess it depends on your point of view.

“This boogeyman, Osama bin Laden, with the support of President George W. Bush, lives on to terrorize those brainwashed Americans who rushed out to buy plastic and duct tape.”

“Please think of any reason for bin Laden to be alive today. Sept. 11, 2001, and more than 3,000 people dead and bin Laden lives. Why?

“Bin Laden lives so ‘We the People’ will be kept in a state of anxiety - What’s going to happen? When will bin Laden strike? Am I going to die?”

[RWC] Is Mr. Kislock serious? This is what I would expect of a caricature of a far left-wing extremist or a Michael Moore.

“Bush - I am the only one to lead the fight on terrorism - and the sheep followed.”

[RWC] Who else stepped up to lead? Should we rely on the useless United Nations? It’s useful to remember there are more dictatorships in the UN than democracies.

“Why is bin Laden alive? Because George W. Bush and the New World Order need this boogeyman - period.”

[RWC] The “New World Order?” I guess we now know Mr. Kislock believes there is a conspiracy to create a global dictatorship by the world’s preeminent republic. It appears Mr. Kislock is the one who needs a bogeyman.

“Say your prayers because Bush does not want you to feel free from terrorism.

“So say hello to bin Laden. Your government wants you to fear this boogeyman, and with your fear, it’s anything goes, especially the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.”

[RWC] Let me get this straight. The government conspiracy is so perfect that none of the thousands of persons who would have to be involved will say anything? It’s one thing to believe in a conspiracy, but quite another to believe in a conspiracy of thousands. This type of “thinking” exposes Mr. Kislock for what he is.

On a personal note, his letters appear to indicate Mr. Kislock is a very angry and sad person. How else do we explain the venom Mr. Kislock continually spits at President Bush without providing one shred of proof.