On his final day in office, Jan. 20, 2001, President Bill Clinton commuted the sentences of a pair of radical left-wing terrorists serving time for bombing the U.S. Capitol building, where a 1983 blast shattered the second floor of the Senate wing. New York Democratic Rep. Jerry Nadler, who today serves as the House Judiciary Committee chairman, played a “crucial role” in Clinton’s decision to commute their sentences. Jerry Nadler and both domestic terrorists, Linda Evans and Susan Rosenberg were members of radical left-wing groups together. Susan Rosenberg is still involved with radical left-wing groups like BLM. These events are a reminder of the long, growing list of left-wing acts of terrorism either excused or endorsed by Democrats and the corporate media.
On his final day in office, Jan. 20, 2001, President Bill Clinton commuted the sentences of a pair of radical left-wing terrorists serving time for bombing the U.S. Capitol building, where a 1983 blast shattered the second floor of the Senate wing. New York Democratic Rep. Jerry Nadler, who today serves as the House Judiciary Committee chairman, played a “crucial role” in Clinton’s decision to commute their sentences. Jerry Nadler and both domestic terrorists, Linda Evans and Susan Rosenberg were members of radical left-wing groups together. Susan Rosenberg is still involved with radical left-wing groups like BLM. These events are a reminder of the long, growing list of left-wing acts of terrorism either excused or endorsed by Democrats and the corporate media.