Members of Student Scholars for 9/11 Truth recently asked Hillary Clinton about her attendance at the 2006 Bilderberg Meeting-- which she emphatically denied.

She laughed uncomfortably before declaring that she had "no idea what they were talking about" at Bilderberg Meetings since she "wasn't there."

However, she did acknowledge that Bill Clinton had attended in 1992, but maintained that she herself had never been.

This denial goes against reports from insiders at the Brookstreet Hotel in Ottawa who claimed she attended the 2006 meeting for one day. Witnesses saw a number of vehicles which unloaded in back loading dock, away from the public's view, including a stretch limousine with U.S. diplomatic plates.

• Additionally, Hillary Clinton had already attended the 1997 Bilderberg meeting in Lake Lanier, Georgia (U.S.) as First Lady, according to sources close to investigation reporters Daniel Estulin and Jim Tucker. (Read More)
  

Once the site launched, I submitted it to various social bookmarking sites, including Digg. The submission quickly appeared on the Digg's homepage, only to be deleted and our account banned. I emailed Digg, thinking the submission was mistaken for a real porn site, only to be told the site is "adult content," and is against their Terms of Service, "even though it was broadcast on FOX." See the details with images here.

So Digg bans what FOX News broadcasts. It's hard to believe that's all there is to it, considering there are often sites with content that could be considered "adult" on Digg. As I write this, the submission "The Top 20 'Side Boobs' of All-Time [Kinda NSFW]", a completely gratuitous web site with adult content, is #4 on digg.

Hmm, this couldn't have anything to do with Digg partnering with the WSJ, and looking to be aquired by Rupert Murdoch, could it?