This post continues the series that began in the two previous posts of similar title.  The red font is from a Midwest blogger discussing Kansas politics from the perspective of the abortion industry. 

My comments (Bryan’s) are in blue

“But name recognition cuts both ways. Everyone in Kansas knows about Brownback’s hard right edge, particularly around women’s issues, and that may not be a boon in a state whose voters are rapidly wearying of abortion-related demagoguery. The last statewide politician who emphasized his radical anti-choice ideology didn’t do his political prospects any favors. Phil Kline gained notoriety for using his powers as attorney general to paw through women’s confidential abortion records in quest of some unspecified wrongdoing (the women were largely patients of Dr. Tiller). When the extent of his extremism became clear, Kline was rewarded for his bullying doggedness with a double-digit loss to a Democrat in the 2006 election cycle.”

I was on deck when ship Kline capsized.  The National Democrat party and the abortion industry poured millions of dollars into Kansas to sink Kline.  I was one of Kline’s right hand men — one of six Deputy Attorney Generals.  I had ran his Consumer Protection & Antitrust Division, overseeing 20,000 inquiries, 5000 investigations and a good 400 enforcement actions over that time period.  The Left hated me …

in that position from day one.  The weekend after my appointment was announced the Kansas City Star ran an editorial and editorial cartoon seeking  my immediate termination.  They hated me for standing up to the culture of death in Fort Wayne, they hated me for standing up to the culture of death in Wichita,  they hated me for spending six years litigating against the agents of the culture of death for Brother Don Wildmon at the AFA,they hated me for  a Reaganesque restructuring of a formerly Carteresque left wing of Kansas government.  (here)  They hated me enough to lie about me on the front page.   (here) 

At reelection their hatred showed itself in the fact that I was featured in one of three negative television ads.  It brought up my arrests for pro-life activism — but did not explain that they were for pro-life activism.  Even the Wichita Eagle (no friend of mine) found it over-the-top. (here)

Years later the Indiana authorities would pretty much take the same view as the culture of death on the subject of my past.  Imagine that.  

Paul Morrison’s anti-Brown campaign commercial ran on every television channel in Kansas for one month, a reportedly $200,000 ad buy for a $50,000 commercial, all, so the rumors go, compliments of George Tiller’s donations to see me fired from state employ and ruined professionally. A massive radio ad campaign against me ran as well — which Kansans for Life attempted to rebut.  Neither the GOP nor the Kline campaign spent any funds or spilt any ink in my defense, probably because the handwriting was already, by that time, well on the wall and because the Left’s targeting of me with those politics of personal destruction at least kept the Leftist cannons off of others.              

 

“In 2008 [Kline] lost his next election, for Johnson County district attorney, again by double digits, this time to a fellow Republican.”

I had nothing to do with that one.  After the culture of death tied me to the whippin’ post in 2006 no one would touch me professionally — Kline and Co left me on the abandoned ship of state at the AG’s office for the Democrats to fire (which they did immediately) and none of my more than 70 letters seeking employment that followed generated an offer.  It was a difficult lesson in the cost of being controversial.  Even leading Christian ministries ignored my tenders for open positions.  As stated in the previous post in this series, only Senator Sam Brownback offered me employment during that time of blacklisting (google allows no secrets) and that was quite untimely when it came.  It appeared that I had become “too hot” for anyone to touch — just as the culture of death had wished.

It is written that a day will come when one will not be able to buy or sell without a mark of compliance from an apostate government.  I am pretty much there right now, and can report firsthand that it is challenging, even when it is persecution-lite.

“People of both parties and all over the state are tired of abortion being the prominent issue when the state is facing economic problems,” Brownlie says. “In the last two election cycles it has been pretty clear that a lot of voters are really sick of politicians who are all about abortion, all the time.”

Such was the case in 2006 – 2008, Peter of Planned Parenthood, but now people are growing sick of cretins like you, who want to live large off of the killing of the preborn children and ram the abortionists’ bailout tab down our throats via Obama’s tax plans that are, to quote you, “all about abortion, all the time.”   

A couple of timely court dramas could help realize Brownlie’s opinion. Two of Kline’s top aides are currently on trial for ethics violations related to their hectoring crusade against abortion providers. It is widely speculated that Kline may be next. Brownlie hopes that “the possibilities of sanctions or disbarment will further discredit the far right anti-abortion wing of the Republican Party.”

Such is the hope of the culture of death.  They targetted Kline, me, Eric Rucker and Steve Maxwell and Tim Williams for retribution for the Kline administration’s work against their pro-abortion agenda in the years between 2003 – 2007.  Williams and Brown left Kansas.  I am not sure what hit they got on Williams, but the Left, the culture of death, has certainly followed me from Kansas to Indiana.  I cannot say for certain that riding with Kline caused the Indiana authorities to dislike me more, but it certainly did not cause them to favor me at all.  Despite having been what the Left once dubbed “one of themost powerful attorneys in Kansas,” despite having filed cases before the Kansas Supreme Court and having had subpoena power for four years — using it every week for four years — without any incidents or complaints, despite having been licensed in Kansas since 1996 without any discipline meted out against me, despite this and much more, I was granted NO PRESUMPTION of good moral character or fitness to practice. 

Monitor this site for breaking news from Kansas.  The Kansas Supreme Court is attempting to take the law licenses of Rucker and Maxwell next month, and then will attempt to do the same to Kline.  They want those three men completely ruined for daring to investigate the crimes of the powerful and corrupting abortion industry, just as they want me ruined for riding with them and standing up to the culture of death non stop since Francis Schaeffer called me to it (click here) in 1979.  While my Kansas license is fine, and will likely remain that way, Indiana has certainly “clipped my wings” as an attoney — I am now only able to represent myself, which I am doing full time. 

“Considering the fruits of Kline’s radical anti-abortion positions, and other x factors, like the fall out from the trial of Dr. Tiller’s killer, pro-choice advocates have reason to hope, if Democrats can find a worthwhile candidate. In which case, Brownback’s position may not be as unimpeachable as it appears.”

My sources in Kansas tell me that Sam Brownback is very well positioned to be the next Governor of that State and that the culture of death has no viable candidate in the wake of the financial ruin that Kathleen Sebelius left behind there.   

God Speed to you, Sir Sam.  Best wishes to Rucker, Maxwell and Kline.  May justice prevail. 

This entry was posted on Friday, January 15th, 2010 at 8:50 am and is filed under Brown v. Bowman. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.