Bush Lawyers Discussed Fate of C.I.A.Tapes
Harriet E. Miers, who succeeded Mr. Gonzales as White House counsel.
Harriet E. Miers, who succeeded Mr. Gonzales as White House counsel.
EDITORIAL: Forget advisory legislation; move on to impeachment Published Thursday, January 18, 2007 We can’t roll back the clock on the many foreign policy mistakes President Bush has strong-armed into action – nor the needless American and Iraqi deaths resulting from his flawed agenda. Rather than debate advisory legislation, Senators instead should consider grounds for…
The legacy of Fallujah The western rhetoric of apathy must not blind us to our obligation to challenge atrocities Jonathan Holmes Wednesday April 4, 2007 The Guardian In the face of repeated independent verification, US forces have now acknowledged the use of chemical weapons, and yet there remains no sustained international outcry and no official…
bradblog.com Siegelman’s Daughter States That Her Father Knows Karl Rove Is Behind His Prosecution Says Judge ‘Trying To Keep Her Dad Hushed As Long As He Possibly Can’ Guest Blogged by Alan Breslauer Dan Abrams once again tackles the Don Siegelman case in his stellar “Bush League Justice” series on MSNBC. Tonight’s guests included Scott…
by Bob Fitrakis & Harvey Wasserman, OpEd News March 20, 2007 Forced resignations and stiff prison sentences intensify the escalating blowback from Ohio’s 2004 stolen election In a bold move “to restore trust to elections in Ohio,” Ohio’s newly-elected Secretary of State, Jennifer Brunner, has requested the resignation of all four members of the Cuyahoga…
OpEdNews February 21, 2007 by Kathlyn Stone According to British media, the US and UK governments are on track to achieve a March victory in Iraq… Written by Bush and Blair’s big oil business partners who serve as the leaders’ advisors on foreign policy, the new Iraq hydrocarbon law opens the door for international investors,…
By James Risen, New York Times President Bush signed into law on Sunday legislation that broadly expanded the government’s authority to eavesdrop on the international telephone calls and e-mail messages of American citizens without warrants. Congressional aides and others familiar with the details of the law said that its impact went far beyond the small…