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Paul Joseph Watson & Alex Jones http://www.prisonplanet.com/ Friday, August 13, 2010 The latest media hoax targeting Kentucky primary winner Rand Paul has exploded in the establishment's face after a claim that Paul "kidnapped" a woman during a college prank was revealed to be completely mischaracterized, showing once again how desperate the system is to discredit Paul and prevent him from leading a populist revolt against the status quo. The corporate media has now launched no less than three hyped or outright manufactured "controversies" in an effort to tear down Paul's popularity in the less than three months since he won the Kentucky primary. The system is scared stiff of what Paul represents because he is a true constitutionalist with a real chance of winning in October after having brushed aside establishment Republican candidate Trey Grayson back in May. On the very night of his primary success, the media kicked into high gear and instantly tried to characterize Paul as a hypocrite and a racist elitist simply because he held his victory celebration at a country club. When this attempt to smear Paul fell flat on its face, the Civil Rights sideshow was ramped up, with MSNBC airing eight different segments totaling 37 minutes with every single guest attacking Rand Paul as a closet racist who wanted to repeal the Civil Rights Act, something which he never said. Indeed, although Paul expressed a nuanced view on the Civil Rights Act, he made it clear that he would not vote to repeal it. This didn't stop Rachel Maddow and MSNBC from publishing an out of context script in a crass stunt to make it appear as if Paul had answered "yes" to Maddow's question about whether businesses should have the right not to serve black people. But with Paul still maintaining a healthy lead over his Democratic rival Jack Conway, the establishment was forced to launch its third absurd smear attack in as many months, by manufacturing a national controversy out of the claims of an anonymous woman who talked to GQ Magazine about a college prank Paul was involved in 30 years ago, alleging that Paul had "kidnapped" the woman and forced her to take drugs. The hoax was unraveled when the woman later admitted to the Washington Post that she was not kidnapped, she was not forced drugged, and that "the whole thing has been blown out of proportion" because she willingly went along with the prank, which on the face of it is mild tomfoolery when measured against similar college hazing pranks performed today. "That characterization of events supports Paul's claim that, as he told Fox News yesterday, "No, I never was involved with kidnapping. No, I never was involved with forcibly drugging people," concedes the Post. "It is satisfying to see the libelous and grossly irresponsible charges of kidnapping completely shot down," Paul campaign spokesman Jesse Benton told the Post. "It remains puzzling to us why the drive-by media continues to focus on an alleged 30 year old teenage prank when our nation faces high unemployment, a thirteen trillion dollar debt and are threatened with a Cap and Trade national energy tax." But that's not good enough for the Washington Post, who, with the "kidnap" hoax now firmly distinguished, still insist that Paul jokingly telling a college friend 30 years ago to "worship the Aqua Buddha," is an issue of national importance, even as America enters a third great depression. http://www.infowars.com/desperate-establishments-latest-rand-paul-hoax-backfires/