Is this another scam by The [Macon] Telegraph?

The unemployment figures is the largest scam by the so-called media since the AP-GfK poll and their 60 percent approval rating back in the month of May, May 12th to be exact. We have always referred to that as the “60 percent” scam. A scam is the only way they could get Obama’s poll numbers up. If you have noticed The [Macon] Telegraph have not mentioned Obama’s poll numbers since that scam. 


We can say with all confidence that we think The Telegraph President and Publisher George McCanless, Executive Editor Sherrie Marshall, Executive Page Editor Charles E. Richardson and Visiting Member Kenny Burgamy are running one of the largest scams on the people of middle Georgia in recent memory. 


In this case the scam effort in middle Georgia with the job numbers is a joint effort between The Telegraph and the owner of The Telegraph, McClatchy Newspapers. The wordsmith was some clown named Kevin G. Hall. Folks he would have to be a clown to be so comical. 


In the very first paragraph Kevin the clown tells us that there is “…a sharp upturn in hiring by the nation’s small businesses.” If we look we find that AP (Associated Press) tells us on 12/01/2011 that “Weekly applications for unemployment benefits rose 6,000 to a seasonally adjusted 402,000, the Labor Department said Thursday.” 


We feel that this ridiculous article was selected for the purpose of running a scam on the people of middle Georgia and covering for the Obama administration.  The article appears to be nothing but a scam. They will note the large bold type of the heading and that will be it.  This was why the President and Publisher George McCanless and Executive Editor Sherrie Marshall selected and placed it on the front page. The only purpose was to catch attention.


Come Monday Richardson and Burgamy will continue the scam on the Telegraph run “News Talk Central”. 


We began to see what is happening and where these numbers come from. Kevin the clown tells us that “The BLS also revised the September job estimates sharply upward from the original 158,000 to 210,000, a strong number. October’s estimate of 80,000 jobs gained also was revised up, by 20,000.” 


When we look back we find that this administration always announced high numbers and revised them down. But now for the last four months this administration has been revising them up. We find that in an AP article located here. 


Then in the fifth paragraph we find the name of  “…Mark Zandi, the chief economist for forecaster Moody’s Analytics.”  This guy to us is like the professional witness, which testifies in high profile trials for a hefty fee. They always testify, as the individual with the money wants them to. 


In the ninth paragraph McClatchy’s clown Kevin G. Hall gets around to telling us what this is all about. The clown tells us that: “The sharp fall in the unemployment rate, while a potential boost to the political fortunes of president Barack Obama, stemmed from two factors.” 


This marvelous clown and scam artist paid by McClatchy tells us in the tenth paragraph that: “First, there was an out-sized decline of 315,000 people in the work force.”  To make this simple, what he is saying, is that the powers to be have decided not to count 315,000 people which they were counting.


In the last sentence of the paragraph we are informed that: “The rest [of the numbers] stemmed from growth in the numbers of jobs.”   


The clown Kevin G. Hall then reaches out to someone with a vested interest in the entire story for conformation. This individual is Alan Krueger of “the White House Council of Economic advisers”. 


Krueger explains that the “unemployment rate is derived from a survey of households”, however “…the job growth number is drawn from a survey of businesses.”  This is akin to weighting a bushel of apples and a bushel of oranges to determine the weight of two bushels of plums. This is brilliant and for beyond anything Einstein could ever comprehend. 


If you have been paying attention you will notice that Kevin the clown paid by McClatchy in a story used by The Telegraph are being dishonest. 


In the preceding paragraphs they have told us that: “The sharp fall in the unemployment rate… stemmed from two factors.”  This is after telling us about the revised figures. Perhaps they figured the people they cater to are too dumb to notice the difference. 


However if we look back we find in the forth paragraph of this scam sponsored by McClatchy Newspapers, written by Kevin the clown and distributed to the people of middle Georgia by The Telegraph, a serious flaw. 


Kevin the clown tells us the figures for September and October was “revised up”.  However if you look at the link to the AP article above we find that: “…for the last four months this administration has been revising them [job figures] up.” Oh well that is only a two month different. But we have to remember when telling the big lie every little bit helps. 


You can see The Telegraphs choice for a master piece right here.


The power of the pen is awesome when it is not inhibited by honesty, integrity and ethics.  


Have a nice day.