Hint #2 on Americablog.org

[Hissyspit]

cartoon picture of a bulldog with green "R Y" letters (military?) Is it from one of the registered domain websites? I never looked at any of them.

[merh]

1. Link please!

thank you

[Lone_Star_Dem]

3. Link

http://www.americablog.org/

[Lone_Star_Dem]

2. Here's the pic

[crispini]

5. Horny?

Oh, this is soooooooo much fun!

[Lone_Star_Dem]

15. Horny, Military Bulldogs?

Oh, the possibilities...

[Tandalayo_Scheisskopf]

8. Bulldog.

Marine mascot.

Hmmm...Guckert WAS a marine or posed as one for someone's fantasies? A role he played as a hustler?

One more thing: I have no way of telling what kind of watch that is, but certain types of watches are very favored by some in certain military specialties.

[BlackVelvetElvis]

13. Right.

I found this on a marine vet site:

[Straight Shooter]

12. Got this hint from a poster on Ameriblog

Georgia Military College; and the "r-y" is probably the last two letters of Georgia Military

edit: oops, link: http://www.gmc.cc.ga.us/prep_school/athletics/

[Lone_Star_Dem]

17. EEEK! That's the same bulldog as my Daughters HS!

Those darn kids are involved in this somehow, I know it! :P

[Catherine Vincent]

4. Okay, who can figure this out within the next hour?

I'm getting sleepy.:-)

[w13rd0]

7. Ameriblog...

...found photos of Guckert posing with members of a team of special ops specializing in propaganda. The team was supposed to work overseas on foreign media, but Bush liked it so much, he deployed the team domestically.

[Catherine Vincent]

10. hmmm....

[Quixote1818]

6. HOLY SHIT...I FIGURED IT OUT!!!!

Just kidding:evilgrin:

[verdalaven]

9. Evil, evil, evil....

but funny. :)

[Adenoid_Hynkel]

11. maybe the watch wasn't actually worn by gannon

maybe ameriblog is just referring to time by posting the pics

maybe something about the timetable of the sites?

[TeeYiYi]

14. Georgia Military College . . .

http://www.gmc.cc.ga.us/prep_school/athletics/

TYY

[Adenoid_Hynkel]

19. might be worth browsing through the archives of

their campus paper

[BattyDem]

16. It's the USMC bulldog

On edit: I found this graphic at military-graphics.com

[DefenseLawyer]

18. Besides just being annoying

doesn't giving out "hints" about the story just give those who might want to discredit it a head start to getting their propaganda and disinformation machine in full swing against the story when it actually does break? I don't get it.

[crispini]

20. He had to call Gannon himself already

to see if he wanted to comment. So the proverbial cat has already been de-bagged for the Rovesters, anyway.

[applegrove]

21. I know - it seems a little weird. Maybe he just wants hits to make some $$

As some adds pay per hit to the site. If he gets thousands to go there, he makes more money!!

And I am sure he has a story - but it is likely just gay porn related. Which is old news. But you can always dream can't you?

[Hissyspit]

22. I read it as, he wanted proof of 'story' on his site, in case "Gannon"

went public first after Atravosis talked to "Gannon" about it. Maybe. I'm going to bed.

[bling bling]

23. Probably related to the military.

But I'm hoping it's something related to Patrick "Bulldog" Fitzgerald:

From March, 2004:

Is Team Bush about to implode? It sure doesn't look that way from the outside. But beneath the calm unruffled exterior of an administration that never admits either error or doubt, there are some palpitating hearts that beat a little faster each time U.S. special counsel Patrick J. "Bulldog" Fitzgerald issues another subpoena in the Plame leak probe, and the sound of all that pitter-pattering grows progressively louder, as he has been especially busy of late.

An interesting footnote: On the list of subpoenaed materials are included administration contacts with more than two dozen journalists. Included right up there with superstars such as Walter Pincus and Dana Priest, of the Washington Post, Evan Thomas (Newsweek), Andrea Mitchell, Chris Matthews, Tim Russert, Nicholas D. Kristof, and Judith Miller, we have one Jeff Gannon, of something called "Talon News." So, what's up with that?

My regular readers might recall a column I wrote on Plame-gate a couple of months ago, wherein I mentioned that the Talon News Agency, an arm of something called "GOP U.S.A," did an interview with Ambassador Wilson, during which the interviewer challenged Wilson with an internal U.S. government document purporting to be the minutes of a meeting at which Plame played a key role in getting her husband the Niger assignment. There was just one problem with these documents: as in the Niger uranium forgeries, which listed ministers who hadn't served in years and got key facts wrong, these minutes of a purported meeting of CIA agents placed personnel in locations they couldn't possibly have been. Another forgery! Counterfeiting official documents is also a crime, particularly when it is done with the cooperation or complicity of government officials involved in a conspiracy.

I advise Mr. Gannon to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, if he knows what's good for him.

http://antiwar.com/justin/?articleid=2100