Fitzgerald Investigation of Leak of Identity of CIA Agent

Mortkat has a Clinton complex.

parados wrote:

Mortkat has a Clinton complex.

An other threads he shows signs of an 'Acute idiopathic hypo walter-hinteler-mania' :wink:

Mortkat has a Clinton complex. Everything in the world that is bad is a result of Clinton according to ole Mort.

Here is more for you, Parados. ( You really should read the book- You may like it)


quote -Posner- An Affair of State- P. 54

'Even if, as I do not for a moment believe, none of President's Clinton;s lies under oath, AMOUNTED TO PERJURY IN THE STRICT TECHNICAL SENSE, they were false and misleading statements desinted to derail judicial proceedings and so they were additional acts of obstruction of justice--as well as additional overt acts of a conspiracy to obstruct justice involving Clinton, Lewinsky, Currie and possibly Jordan and others as well, such as Blumenthal."

I do not know if you are aware of the eminence of Judge Richard Posner, Parados, why don't you look him up? He is much much more skilled in the law than the prosecutor Fitzgerald.

You're prolly 100 percent right on that one, Magginkat. LOL

parados wrote:

Mortkat has a Clinton complex.

An other threads he shows signs of an 'Acute idiopathic hypo walter-hinteler-mania' :wink:

Do you ever read anything not written by Posner? By the way, how does he feel about this mountain of lies told by bu$h?

Report Rebuts Bush on Spying
Domestic Action's Legality Challenged

By Carol D. Leonnig
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, January 7, 2006; A01



A report by Congress's research arm concluded yesterday that the administration's justification for the warrantless eavesdropping authorized by President Bush conflicts with existing law and hinges on weak legal arguments.

The Congressional Research Service's report rebuts the central assertions made recently by Bush and Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales about the president's authority to order secret intercepts of telephone and e-mail exchanges between people inside the United States and their contacts abroad.

The findings, the first nonpartisan assessment of the program's legality to date, prompted Democratic lawmakers and civil liberties advocates to repeat calls yesterday for Congress to conduct hearings on the monitoring program and attempt to halt it.

The 44-page report said that Bush probably cannot claim the broad presidential powers he has relied upon as authority to order the secret monitoring of calls made by U.S. citizens since the fall of 2001. Congress expressly intended for the government to seek warrants from a special Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court before engaging in such surveillance when it passed legislation creating the court in 1978, the CRS report said.

The report also concluded that Bush's assertion that Congress authorized such eavesdropping to detect and fight terrorists does not appear to be supported by the special resolution that Congress approved after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, which focused on authorizing the president to use military force.