Dimock Trial: Ingraffea Day 2 – Hides Behind a Woman’s Coat
Yesterday we brought you first-hand reporting on Day 1 of testimony from so-called expert witness Dr. Anthony (Tony the Tiger) Ingraffea at the Dimock water trial (see Dimock Trial: Cornell Prof Tony Ingraffea Exposed as Fractivist). Both MDN friend Tom Shepstone and FrackNation filmmaker Phelim McAleer are attending the trial and filing superb reports. It’s a good thing they are there. The Democrat-controlled Scranton Times-Tribune–the “newspaper of record” in the very place where the trial is being held–has stopped reporting on the trial, because the news is just so bad for anti-drillers. It’s a total news blackout by mainstream media. But there is a TON of news coming from this trial, and none of it so interesting as the total destruction of Ingraffea under cross examination. He’s not only been exposed as a fractivist, he’s been exposed as knowing nothing about the Dimock water well case! The very case he’s supposed to know about–the very reason he is testifying as an “expert.” Below is a summary of day two of Ingraffea’s testimony, in which he admits to a huge list of things he doesn’t know. Also below, Phelim got his camera out and tried to interview Ingraffea outside the courthouse and Ingraffea, sounding like a baby muttering “He’s harassing me,” hid behind a woman’s coat and wouldn’t answer Phelim’s questions. It’s hysterical! You have to watch the video (below)…
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In the end, not even self-righteous Hollywood actor James Cromwell–who played Zefram Cochrane (mythical creator of the warp engine) in the 1996 movie Star Trek: First Contact (one of our favs)–could stop the chain saws in Susquehanna County, PA. We’ve been telling you about some holdout the anti-drilling Holleran family who didn’t want the much-needed Constitution Pipeline to cross their land (see
In December we reported the sad news that Magnum Hunter Resources (MHR) finally had to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection (see
con·spir·a·cy – noun – a secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful. Yesterday the U.S. Department of Justice indicted a single person–Aubrey K. McClendon, on a single count of conspiracy. He is alleged to have conspired to rig bids for oil and gas leases in Oklahoma, his home state, from 2007 to 2012. Do you see the obvious contradiction here? In order to have a conspiracy, you need more than one person. Yet the FBI and the DOJ have brought charges against only one person. It takes at least two people to have a conspiracy–so why has no one else been indicted? McClendon issued a statement (below) blasting the DOJ, pointing out he is the only person in 110 years to be prosecuted under the Sherman Act for bid rigging. What really hurts is that Chesapeake Energy, the company Aubrey co-founded, has been attempting to sell him out in return for not being prosecuted by the DOJ. Anyone else smell a rat in this whole thing?…