The Huffington Post censors Geoffrey Dunn's piece on Professor Scharlott's research paper, and his own findings surrounding Palin's highly suspicious pregnancy.



"If you control the media, you control the message."

Courtesy of Politico:

Huffington Post appears to have drawn the line on acceptable political debate to exclude theories about the nativity of Sarah Palin's youngest son.

Palin critic Geoffrey Dunn, who has contributed a long line of attacks on the former Alaska governor to the site, published his version of the "Trig Truther" theory to Business Insider today, after Huffington Post turned the blog post down.

"We did pass on a submission by Geoffrey Dunn about Trig, as it ran counter to our policy against conspiracy theories," Huffington Post spokesman Mario Ruiz confirmed in an email.

I know I shared with all of you a long time ago that I was told point blank that I would NEVER get on the pages of the Huffington Post if I did not drop the Palin pregnancy story. (It should probably be noted that I have never expressed interest in posting there, but the person I was talking to had just been accepted and was very excited.)  My response at the time, and ever since, has been that this is a very important topic which could result in serious repercussions throughout both the political and media world, and it absolutely MUST be pursued.

As everybody knows I have NEVER been asked to write anything for Huffpo, regardless of how well written and researched my posts were. What is not as well known is that outside journalists and authors have consistently been warned away from me in order to keep the story from spreading beyond the blogs. (By the way a LOT of them did not listen. Shhh, don't tell anyone.)

What I find particularly troubling is that in the last week or so the Huffington Post has had MULTIPLE front page stories covering Donald Trump and his Birther claims directed against the President of the United States, yet not a word about Sarah and her infinitely more suspicious pregnancy and birth story, which has also been circulating all over the Internet recently.

I guess it kind of makes Professor Scharlott's claim of a "Spiral of Silence" around Sarah Palin and her "pregnancy" seem all that much more likely.  Doesn't it?

BTW for any of you who have NOT read Geoffrey Dun's excellent piece, please click here and do so immediately.  And then perhaps go over to Huffpo and tell them what a great article they missed out on.