Comments on: TOOTING MY OWN HORN SO THAT YOU DON’T HAVE TO

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By: Bush

Bush — Thu, 07 Dec 2006 19:05:03 +0000

Very interesting website. Keep up the outstanding work and thank you…

By: Edik

Edik — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 20:12:41 +0000

I lived in that rat-hole called Niger from 1962-1964 as an early Peace Corps Volunteer. It was my experience that people there would generally say anything that you wanted to hear, just to keep you, as a “pink” person happy. So, obviously, Wilson heard what he wanted to hear, and no more.
Also, I would like to know if Wilson is fluent in French (the official language of Niger) and if not in French, how about Djerma, Haussa, or Fulani? Whom did he actually talk to? And where was the station “chief” or CIA cover person when all this was going on? When I was there the CIA person spent more time screwing the natives than anything else (though he was a nice, friendly guy who ran great parties for his friends.)

By: ed

ed — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 19:08:50 +0000

While I don’t have much positive to say about President Bush’s policies, he is the President. CIA employees that attempt to create their own foreign policy or damage administration policy by leaks or other means are behaving in a way that borders on treason. (Internal procedures are in place for legitimate whistleblowers.) We settle our political differences by debate and ballots. Rogue operatives in the intelligence community need to be flushed like a low water volume toilet - repeatedly, until the t**** are finally gone.

By: clarice feldman

clarice feldman — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 19:04:06 +0000

Let’s help the Committee. Mac found a post on TPM by Larry C. Johnson which suggests he knows the name of the leaker..I passed it on.

In 2004 he was running around urging CIA employees to leak. I know it’s out there, if you find it pass it on..

By: clarice feldman

clarice feldman — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 18:02:48 +0000

Nov. 2004..Smooches, Rick: http://americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=4023&search=Clarice

By: David McCourt

David McCourt — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 17:49:50 +0000

One honorable member of the left — Christopher Hitchens — was on to the CIA’s game as erly as you were. He wrote in July:

“A fairly senior CIA female bureaucrat, not involved in risky activity in the field, proposes her own husband for a mission to Niger, on the very CIA-sounding grounds that he enjoys good relations with the highly venal government there, and in particular with its Ministry of Mines. This government, according to unrefuted intelligence-gathering from British and other European intelligence agencies, is covertly discussing sanctions-breaking sales of its uranium to a number of outlaw regimes, including that of Saddam Hussein. The husband, who has since falsely denied being recommended by his wife, revisits his “good contacts” in Niger for a brief trip and issues them a clean bill. The CIA in general is institutionally committed against the policy of regime change in Iraq. It has also catastrophically failed the country in respect of defense against suicidal attack. (”I wonder,” Tenet told former Sen. David Boren on the very first news of 9/11, “if it has anything to do with this guy taking pilot training.” Wow, what a good guess, if a touch late. The CIA had failed entirely to act after the FBI detained Zacarias Moussaoui in Minnesota in August.)

Could it be that there is an element of politicization in all this? That there is more to Mr. Wilson’s perfunctory “no problem” report from Niger than first appears? I would describe this as a fit, if not indeed urgent, subject for public debate. But the CIA has a reserve strength. It can and does leak against the Defense Department. But if anyone leaks back at it, there is a nutty little law, passed back in 1982, that can criminalize the leaker. Karl Rove is of course obliged to observe this law and every other one. And it appears that he did, in that he did not, and did not intend to, expose Valerie Plame in any way.

But who is endangering national security here? The man who calls attention to a covert CIA hand in the argument, or the man who blithely says that uranium deals with psychopathic regimes are not in train when they probably are? And we cannot even debate this without the risk that those who are seeking the true story will end up before a grand jury, or behind bars!”

By: Western Infidels

Western Infidels — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 17:12:03 +0000

Do you seriously wish to imply that starting a war on false grounds is for “the good of the nation?”

Attempting to find out the truth, even if it meant discrediting what the President told us about WMD, even if it meant becoming embroilled in a career-ending scandal, was the most patriotic course of action of all.

By: Macmind - Conservative Commentary and Common Sense

Macmind - Conservative Commentary and Common Sense — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 17:01:57 +0000

Plame Game - “How about some French Cream on the

That France had a lot to lose with the fall of Saddam is an understatement.

By: David

David — Tue, 08 Nov 2005 15:35:23 +0000

We could start with the thought that Bush felt he should keep Clinton’s CIA director even after 9/11. How timid is that? Is Bush really in charge of the government? Right now it looks to me like Soros, Kerry and their friends are running things behind the scenes. Maybe this is why Kofi hasn’t resigned. He’s in charge too. And Carter sure knows how to speak up. Clinton, of course, is too busy with other things to be of much help. But Bush and Cheney are looking more and more like two guys on a island. I was going to say they look like the guys at the alamo. But those guys, although outnumbered, at least knew how to fight back.