Five Questions for Hillary Clinton

1. Regarding the Bosnia gaffe: Being shot at is an extraordinarily traumatic event in a person's life, especially for a civilian who has never worn a uniform. How could you possibly misremember something like that?

2. In the past, you've made a number of inaccurate statements about your biography, such as being named after Sir Edmund Hillary and playing on a girl's soccer team. If the American people can't believe what you say about your youth, then why should they trust you in matters of life and death?

3. You are determined to have the Florida and Michigan delegations seated even though those states were stripped of delegates in accordance with DNC rules which you initially supported. Isn't that another inconsistency that makes you seem untrustworthy? And if the delegates are seated, wouldn't that make the DNC's rules meaningless since they could be changed at any time for political expediency?

4. During this campaign, many of your surrogates have made incendiary statements about Barack Obama and his supporters, often racially charged. To be sure, some of Senator Obama's people have also been out of line, but most of the invective has come from your camp. Will you emphatically state that your supporters should under no circumstances resort to such tactics and that any of your campaign personnel who do will be immediately terminated?

5. Some observers say that you will do anything to secure the Democratic nomination. Is there a place where you will draw the line and say, "I can do that, but I won't?" Could there come a point sometime before the convention where you decide that staying in this race is so damaging that conceding the nomination to Senator Obama is necessary for the good of your party and country?

I'm quite certain that Hillary's answers to Question 5 would be negative. Hillary will do anything in her power to prevent Barack Obama from securing the nomination. I don't trust her as far as I could throw her. As Dennis Miller recently remarked, "When Hillary came out of the womb crying, she was probably faking that as well."

Many active-duty military personnel and veterans find Hillary's amnesia about Bosnia insulting. To them, it suggests that there was inadequate security at an event which was perfectly safe. In recent interviews, retired Colonel David Hunt, who helped secure the Bosnia airport, said that there were over 4,000 soldiers present, as well as numerous tanks and patrolling aircraft. According to Colonel Hunt, Hillary would not have been allowed off the plane if there had been the slightest chance of sniper fire.

My late father, who served as a radio man in World War II, was nearly killed by a sniper's bullet in a French forest. To his dying day, he vividly recalled every detail of that experience. Soldiers and cops have been traumatized by sniper fire. It would, therefore, be a life-altering event for any civilian. Senator Clinton would have to have Alzheimer's Disease to not know whether someone fired a gun in her direction.

In fairness, I don't believe that Hillary intended any insult. She was simply trying to get away with telling a whopper that, if believed, would have boosted her foreign policy credentials.

And I'll give Hillary another point: she admitted that she made a mistake on Bosnia. Granted, she did so only after being contradicted by numerous eyewitnesses and video footage. But up until that moment, I had never heard her admit that she was wrong about anything.

Unfortunately, she then reverted to form by sarcastically adding, "I'm a human being. I know that's a revelation for some people." Well, Hillary, it wouldn't be if you hadn't spent your entire adult life cultivating your terminatrix image.