Billy Long Strategist James Harris Says He Had Nothing to Do With the Fraudulent E-Mail, but...

Billy Long has successfully lowered the average IQ of the Missouri GOP. Even today, on the last full day of the campaign season, I hear GOP leaders scrambled to get a video interview of Long conducted by Sarah Steelman off the Internet before word got around to voters to examine just how intellectually worthless both Steelman and Long are. Of course this blog was the first to expose the battle of the dolts on free trade.

Apparently, IQ points are lowering within the ranks of GOP strategists as well. James Harris was recently heard saying "hot diggity dawg" when asked if he was part of a fraudulent e-mail that claimed Scott Eckersley was dropping out of the race, which the media received on Friday and federal officials are no examining. Eckersley's attorneys plan to press charges and the crime carries a penalty of up to five years in jail. (Like I said, Billy Long is lowering the IQs of top GOP strategists as well.)

Harris went on to say he absolutely had not involvement. However, he was the first to tweet about news, and considering he lives in Central Missouri, it seems odd how quickly he was posting the fake news on Twitter. As well, Shawn M. Bell quickly retweeted the fake news. Both later retracted their comments.

As well, we learned today that Billy Long was on the phone pushing the fake Internet rumor to his friends and supporters. One happened to provide insight to the phone call Long made at 9:09 AM last Friday.

Later in the day, Bell began contacting bloggers who posted his name to the story. The following tape was sent to the media to support claims that a former Harris associate was awfully nervous about his name being connected to this story. Here's that recording.