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Jerome Robert Corsi (born August 31, 1946) is an American conspiracy theorist and author. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] His two New York Times best-selling books , Unfit for Command (2004) and The Obama Nation (2008), attacked Democratic presidential candidates and have been criticized by opposition.
Giorgio A. Tsoukalos, one of the hosts on History Channel's Ancient Aliens, and the publisher of Legendary Times magazine, a periodical that is centered on the ancient astronaut theory. UFO Phil (aka Phil Hill), a comedic singer, songwriter, and claimed alien abductee. He created the program's Friday end theme, "Listening to Coast to Coast".
Unfit for Command: Swift Boat Veterans Speak Out Against John Kerry is a 2004 book about then U.S. Presidential candidate John Kerry by John O'Neill and Jerome Corsi published by Regnery Publishing. The book was released at the time that ads by Swift Vets and POWs for Truth were being aired on U.S. television.
"I'm 72 years and I'm afraid they're going to lock me up and put me in solitary confinement," Jerome Corsi said.
Corsi told the Times that "self-reporting, by people who have used drugs, as to when they stopped is inherently unreliable." [1] (Obama has also answered the question in the autobiography that Corsi reviews in his book. [57]) In the book, Corsi says that Obama may still be using drugs today, but does not provide evidence for this claim. [58]
This category should contain individuals in which being a conspiracy theorist is either their primary occupation or they are widely documented in the media for producing or endorsing conspiracy theories over a prolonged period.
During John Kerry's candidacy in the 2004 U.S. presidential campaign, a political issue that gained widespread public attention was Kerry's Vietnam War record.In television advertisements and a book called Unfit for Command, co-authored by John O'Neill and Jerome Corsi, the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth (SBVT), a 527 group later known as the Swift Vets and POWs for Truth, questioned details of ...
Love it or hate it, self-checkout not going anywhere. Self-checkout is here to stay in the U.S., "with labor cost savings being a key driver – especially in managing peak-time demand," Gallino said.