CIA
In defiant abuse of power, George W. Bush frees criminal Scooter Libby

George W. Bush commutes Scooter Libby's 30-month jail sentence for lying under oath and obstruction of justice in the Plame Case. This proves that he not only runs the White House like a mafia but, if he could, he would whack all of Congress and run a totalitarian government.
Libby did not receive a pardon, but he did have his 30 month jail sentence commuted by President Bush. He remains guilty of the felonies of perjury, obstruction of justice, and making false statements in the federal investigation of the outing of covert CIA agent Valerie Plame Wilson. He will also pay a $250,000 fine.
I challenge any republican to justify this move and try to rationalize it as anything other than being a good Xian. This is the biggest F**k you Bush could have given to Congress. As John Conyers' said, "this decision is inconsistent with the rule of law". With this commuting Bush is sending a strong message that he approves of lying under oath and breaking the law for political gain.
Nancy Pelosi also has some harsh words for Bush:
The President’s commutation of Scooter Libby’s prison sentence does not serve justice, condones criminal conduct, and is a betrayal of trust of the American people.
Abuse of Power | Law | Obstruction of Justice | CIA | George W. Bush | Impeachment | Nancy Pelosi | POTUS - President of the United States | Scooter Libby
Ask Nezua 3: Why Learn About Other People?
GATHER ROUND, inquisitors of the Brown™, and peep the lingual Mexicon that I will now throw down. Brush off the seat, stretch out ya feet, and gobble los Googly lecciónes of Ask Nezua número three.
1. We kick off our newest Mex-Ed class with a question that surely is on everyone's mind these days.
Dear Nezua: Why is it important to learn about other people's beliefs and attitudes?
Politics | satire | CIA | George W. Bush | Mexico | NAFTA
Scooter Libby not guilty! Cheney still at-large!
Well ... ok ... Libby was found not-guilty on account of making false statements to the FBI; but he was convicted on 4 others and stands to be in jail for up to 30 years :
Jury convicts Libby on four charges - Politics - MSNBC.com:
Libby faced two counts of perjury, two counts of lying to the FBI and one count of obstruction of justice. Prosecutors said he discussed Plame's name with reporters and, fearing prosecution, made up a story to make those discussions seem innocuous.
Libby's defense team said he learned about Plame from Cheney, forgot about it, then learned it again a month later from newsman Tim Russert of NBC’s “Meet the Pressâ€. Anything he told reporters about Plame, Libby said, was just chatter and rumors, not official government information.
Special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald said that was a lie. But Libby's defense team had argued that it would be unfair to convict Libby in a case where so many witnesses changed their stories or had memory problems.
“We think we made an appropriate decision, and we have no regrets,†Fitzgerald told reporters after the verdict was announced.
Dick Cheney though, is still at-large; alebit with a blood clot in his leg waiting to explode.
Conspiracy | Law | Obstruction of Justice | Perjury | CIA | Dick Cheney | FBI | Scooter Libby | Valerie Plame
According to CIA: Iran not developing nukes
So, as Bush continues to try and expand his anti-Muslim crusade, the CIA has concluded that Iran is NOT currently developing nukes. From Truthout:
Washington - A classifed draft CIA assessment has found no firm evidence of a secret drive by Iran to develop nuclear weapons, as alleged by the White House, a top US investigative reporter has said.
Seymour Hersh, writing in an article for the November 27 issue of the magazine The New Yorker released in advance, reported on whether the administration of Republican President George W. Bush was more, or less, inclined to attack Iran after Democrats won control of Congress last week...
Cheney said the White House would circumvent any legislative restrictions "and thus stop Congress from getting in its way," he said.
The Democratic victory unleashed a surge of calls for the Bush administration to begin direct talks with Iran.
But the administration's planning of a military option was made "far more complicated" in recent months by a highly classified draft assessment by the Central Intelligence Agency "challenging the White House's assumptions about how close Iran might be to building a nuclear bomb," he wrote.
"The CIA found no conclusive evidence, as yet, of a secret Iranian nuclear-weapons program running paallel to the civilian operations that Iran has declared to the International Atomic Energy Agency," Hersh wrote, adding the CIA had declined to comment on that story.
CIA | nuclear weapons | WMD | CIA | Iran
























