Why do you still support Bush?

Gee, back to Clinton again! Blame everything on Clinton; that answers all the incompetence of this administration.

In the year 2525, blame for all problems:
Clinton and his sex organ.

Pull out the barf bag & read the obituary for Kenny Boy Lay.... who is now resting comfortably in some remote castle spending the money stolen from Enron employees........

http://www.aspentimes.com/article/20060708/OBITUARIES/107080062

Have you no decency?

You should ask that of the jerk who wrote that gawd awful lying obit, Asherman..... but then I suppose it was ok with you for old Kenny boy to rob his employees, hide away the money and fake his own death. No suprise there.

But then I imagine you were one of the people Mr. Roberts was writing about when he wrote "The Reality Beneath the Flag-waving".

I've said it before .... on occasion, reading MK's posts has some value, if only of the entertainment variety.

Well at least s/he's accusing him of faking his own death. Some of his/her groupies are saying that Bush had him killed so he wouldn't have to pardon him.

Totally cool, I hadn't thought of that, i will post that around some web sites I visit and see how it flies.

Does it attract flies?

Bernard, Why did those democrats along with 90% of America believe Iraq had WMD's?

http://www.vanityfair.com/features/general/articles/060606fege02

That is the worst most incompetent piece of journalism I have ever read. If that is the kind of writting you get your information from, well that says it all.

I'll stick with mine. MINE BLOWS YOURS AWAY, NO CONTEST.

http://www.vanityfair.com/features/general/articles/060606fege02

"But the Niger claim, unlike other allegations, can't be dismissed as an innocent error or blamed on ambiguous data. "This wasn't an accident," says Milt Bearden, a 30-year C.I.A. veteran who was a station chief in Pakistan, Sudan, Nigeria, and Germany, and the head of the Soviet-East European division. "This wasn't 15 monkeys in a room with typewriters."



"Some of them refer to the Niger documents as "a disinformation operation," others as "black propaganda," "black ops," or "a classic psy-ops [psychological-operations] campaign." But whatever term they use, at least nine of these officials believe that the Niger documents were part of a covert operation to deliberately mislead the American public.

The officials are;

Milt Bearden, a 30-year C.I.A. veteran who was a station chief in Pakistan, Sudan, Nigeria, and Germany, and the head of the Soviet-East European division

Colonel W. Patrick Lang, who served as the D.I.A.'s defense intelligence officer for the Middle East, South Asia, and terrorism

Colonel Larry Wilkerson, former chief of staff to Secretary of State Colin Powell

Melvin Goodman, a former division chief and senior analyst at the C.I.A. and the State Department

Ray McGovern, a C.I.A. analyst for 27 years; Lieutenant Colonel Karen Kwiatkowski, who served in the Pentagon's Near East and South Asia division in 2002 and 2003

Larry C. Johnson, a former C.I.A. officer who was deputy director of the State Department Office of Counterterrorism from 1989 to 1993

former C.I.A. official Philip Giraldi

Vincent Cannistraro, the former chief of operations of the C.I.A.'s Counterterrorism Center."

That is the worst most incompetent piece of journalism I have ever read. If that is the kind of writting you get your information from, well that says it all.

I'll stick with mine. MINE BLOWS YOURS AWAY, NO CONTEST.

http://www.vanityfair.com/features/general/articles/060606fege02

"But the Niger claim, unlike other allegations, can't be dismissed as an innocent error or blamed on ambiguous data. "This wasn't an accident," says Milt Bearden, a 30-year C.I.A. veteran who was a station chief in Pakistan, Sudan, Nigeria, and Germany, and the head of the Soviet-East European division. "This wasn't 15 monkeys in a room with typewriters."



"Some of them refer to the Niger documents as "a disinformation operation," others as "black propaganda," "black ops," or "a classic psy-ops [psychological-operations] campaign." But whatever term they use, at least nine of these officials believe that the Niger documents were part of a covert operation to deliberately mislead the American public.

The officials are;

Milt Bearden, a 30-year C.I.A. veteran who was a station chief in Pakistan, Sudan, Nigeria, and Germany, and the head of the Soviet-East European division

Colonel W. Patrick Lang, who served as the D.I.A.'s defense intelligence officer for the Middle East, South Asia, and terrorism

Colonel Larry Wilkerson, former chief of staff to Secretary of State Colin Powell

Melvin Goodman, a former division chief and senior analyst at the C.I.A. and the State Department

Ray McGovern, a C.I.A. analyst for 27 years; Lieutenant Colonel Karen Kwiatkowski, who served in the Pentagon's Near East and South Asia division in 2002 and 2003

Larry C. Johnson, a former C.I.A. officer who was deputy director of the State Department Office of Counterterrorism from 1989 to 1993

former C.I.A. official Philip Giraldi

Vincent Cannistraro, the former chief of operations of the C.I.A.'s Counterterrorism Center."

Niger and Iraq: the war's biggest lie?

Investigation: Neil Mackay reveals why everyone now accepts that claims Saddam Hussein got uranium from Africa are fraudulent ... except, that is, Britain's beleaguered prime minister and his Cabinet supporters

http://www.sundayherald.com/35264

In a letter from the President of Niger a reference is made to the constitution of May 12, 1965 -- but the constitution is dated August 9, 1999;

*Another letter purports to be signed by Niger's foreign minister, but bears the signature of Allele Elhadj Habibou, the minister between 1988-89;

*An obsolete letterhead is used, including the wrong symbol for the presidency, and references to state bodies such as the Supreme Military Council and the Council for National Reconciliation are incompatible with the letter's date;

*It wasn't until just before the war began that Mohamed El Baradei, IAEA director-general, told the UN Security Council on March 7 that his team and 'outside experts', had worked out that ' these documents ... are in fact not authentic'.

Bio on Daniel McKivergan (no big surprise here):

Daniel McKivergan

Daniel McKivergan is deputy director of the Project for the New American Century. Prior to joining the Project, Dan was legislative director for the Office of Senator John McCain of Arizona.

From 1989 to 1992, he worked at the Republican National Committee. In 1993, McKivergan joined the staff of the Project for the Republican Future, a Washington, D.C. think tank, and in 1995 became research director for the Weekly Standard magazine. Two years later, he was appointed legislative director for Congressman Dan Miller (R-FL) before taking the position of policy director for the Philanthropy Roundtable and associate editor of its magazine, Philanthropy. McKivergan also served in the United States Coast Guard Reserve from 1985 to 1989 and holds degrees from Holy Cross and Johns Hopkins.

Who sponsors New American Century? No surprises here:

The Project for the New American Century is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to a few fundamental propositions: that American leadership is good both for America and for the world; and that such leadership requires military strength, diplomatic energy and commitment to moral principle.

The Project for the New American Century intends, through issue briefs, research papers, advocacy journalism, conferences, and seminars, to explain what American world leadership entails. It will also strive to rally support for a vigorous and principled policy of American international involvement and to stimulate useful public debate on foreign and defense policy and America's role in the world.

William Kristol, Chairman

How do you spell "neoconservative lies?"

The author of Bernards piece also works for the PNAC.
-----------------------------------------
Norman Podhoretz

From 1981-87, Podhoretz served as an adviser to the U.S. Information Agency. From 1995-2003 he was a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and is connected with the Project for the New American Century. He served as Editor-in-Chief of the American Jewish Committee's monthly magazine Commentary from 1960 until his retirement in 1995.