Very dangerous woman
The
elaborate show of right-wing paranoia about the Clintons is ramping up:
During a May 4 appearance on The Dana Show, Loesch told Schweizer "there is always that concern for anyone who goes up against the Clinton machine that they could be Vince Fostered" and asked if he considered that possibility when "getting himself security." Schweizer replied: "Yeah, I mean look -- there are security concerns that arise in these kinds of situations."
Schweizer added that the security decision was made by his group, the Government Accountability Institute, and the "reality is we've touched on a major nerve within the Clinton camp. They are very, very upset, and they are pulling out all the stops to attack me in an effort to kill this book off."
Vince Foster is now a verb? In any case, Peter Schweizer and his doctors are the best people to know if he's suffering from the kind of depression that might lead him to commit suicide. If so, I hope he seeks help more aggressively than Vince Foster did, and avoids that fate. Because no, we're not going to be entertaining conspiracy theories about the Clintons and Foster's death, which was after all ruled a suicide repeatedly.
Schweizer's participation in that kind of talk certainly does highlight that he's not just a partisan but hails from the true Republican fever swamps. And "takes Vince Foster conspiracy theories seriously" is a great yardstick for measuring his general commitment to truthful reporting.