![]() |
Someone plopped a steamer in the gene pool
Quote:
http://www.mfch.org/images/SmilingJesus.JPG |
Burger - Who Won
Now that the indictments are in, isn't it time for the tally? I'm pretty sure I won something for betting there would be no indictment on the leak issue, but as I recall there were a range of bets out there.
|
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
[BREAKING]By the by, anyone else hear that Janice Rogers Brown was spotted entering the White House this afternoon?!?! This is looking good......more to follow.....[/BREAKING] |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
|
NR Editorial
from www.nationalreview.com
Fitzmas” Day October 28, 2005 The breathless waiting is over. Fitzmas Day has arrived. And those George W. Bush critics who have so eagerly anticipated it have to be a little disappointed. There has been much high-minded talk about how the Valerie Plame controversy is really about the case for the Iraq war. No. For liberals, it has always been about inflicting as much damage as possible to the Bush White House, especially by taking out through indictment its most central player in the person of Karl Rove. That has not happened. Nor has special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald alleged a conspiracy at the top levels of the Bush administration to out a CIA agent. What he instead charges in his five-count indictment is that Vice President Dick Cheney’s chief of staff, Lewis “Scooter” Libby, lied to investigators about conversations with three reporters. This long-hyped, two-year investigation appears to come down, in other words, to one man's alleged dishonesty when investigators came knocking. This is not Watergate or Iran-Contra, but neither is it a trifle. Please spare us the excuses warmed over from Democratic talking points in the 1990s: the prosecutor is out-of-control, there was no underlying crime, etc., etc. It is the responsibility of anyone, especially a public official, to tell the truth to FBI agents and grand juries. If Libby didn't, he should face the consequences. Fitzgerald's indictment is not a Ronnie Earle-style partisan production, held together with scotch tape and malicious intentions. But this is the prosecutor's day, when he gets to make the argument against his target unrebutted. Libby will get his chance to respond, and it might be that Fitzgerald's case looks weaker soon. But conservatives would be well-advised not to start slamming Fitzgerald. We don't know all the facts and until we do, his acts are open to dueling interpretations. It seemed unfair for him to talk at his press conference of Libby damaging national security by revealing classified information, when Libby wasn't charged with that. But this was a departure for the otherwise restrained and responsible Fitzgerald. The Bush administration, for its part, has conducted itself with notable forbearance in this case, avoiding the sort of smears that the Clinton administration routinely resorted to whenever a prosecutor proved inconvenient. Fitzgerald's merits aside, the limits of special-prosecutor investigations were once again evident in this case. Two years later, we still don't know important facts. Was Plame covert? Fitzgerald can't or won't say. Who is “Official A” (although we can all guess)? Who were the other unnamed officials? It is a prosecutor's job to build a criminal case, period, full stop. But in high-stakes political controversies, that's not really the public interest — disclosure is. Then, everyone knows the facts and the public can make its judgments on what is appropriate. Offending officials can be punished with resignations and public obloquy. Except in dire cases — say, bribery — that process should take precedence over prosecutions rather than the other way around. Unfortunately, Republicans and Democrats engage in alternating opportunism over “the criminalization of politics,” and it is the Democrats’ turn to pin their political hopes on the work of a prosecutor. — The Editors |
Burger - Who Won
Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass., said the indictment marked a "signifying a new low since Watergate in terms of openness and honesty in our government."
No. Sorry Bloatedboy. This low is above the low that was registered when a US Senator attempted to bribe his cousin to lie to law enforcement and accept the Senator's role in the wrongful death of a lovely innocent young girl. Also this low is above the low of a post-Watergate Governor who beats and rapes a local businesswoman and then sends his wife after the woman to threaten her with additional harm if she goes to law enforcement and makes a complaint. Also this low is above the low of a post-watergate US President who presents a false affidavit to a federal judge in a civil suit against the President in order to influence the judge's ruling on a material issue. Also this low is above the low of a post-watergate US President who lies under oath during a deposition in a federal lawsuit. Also this low is above the low of a post-watergate US President who violently sexually assaults a recently widowed party fundraiser in the White House. Also this low is above the low of a post-watergate US President who masturbates into the sink in the Oval Office in front of a White House intern. Also this low is above the low of a post-Civil War, post-Civil Rights era Demo party that holds out a Ku Klux Klan Kleagle as its conscience. Those lows are unparalled in modern times. What a sad corrupt sinful organisation the DNC is. No wonder America is running from it. http://www.ytedk.com/mjgrave.jpg |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
That being said, I guess Ted was drunk and missed it when Clinton was impeached, Hillary "could have been indicted over Travelgate" and 2 members of his cabinet, Espy and Cisneros, were indeed indicted. |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
Also, I'm not seeing how lying under oath to a grand jury is worse than lying under oath in a deposition. |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
|
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
Nice to see you no longer claim god for the Rs, though. |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
Also, why do you think I abandoned the truth of the lord's grace. Everyone knows God and his son babyjesus are Rs. The demos are the ones who seek the low road of godless socialism. Although they respect radical Islam, no? |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
|
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
|
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
ETA though, almost everyone here is arguably having symptoms of psychosis at times: "One important and puzzling feature of psychosis is usually an accompanying lack of insight into the unusual, strange or bizarre nature of the person's experience or behaviour. Even in the case of an acute psychosis, sufferers may seem completely unaware that their vivid hallucinations and impossible delusions are in any way unrealistic." |
Burger - Who Won
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:15 AM. |
Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
Hosted By: URLJet.com