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Senator Ted Stevens (R-AK) adds to long list of possible GOP criminals
The Nation John Nichols Ted Stevens — and Senate GOP — In Trouble Alaska Senator Ted Stevens is in big trouble. And when Stevens is in trouble, so are Senate Republicans. In a high-profile raid on the senator’s home, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Internal Revenue Service agents raided the home of 83-year-old senatorial schemer…
Ret. USAF Lt. Col. Bowman calls for troops to disobey illegal orders
OpEdNews Duty, Honor, Country 2007 By Dr. Robert M. Bowman, Lt. Col., USAF, ret., National Commander, The Patriots An Open Letter to the New Generation of Military Officers Serving and Protecting Our Nation Some of us had hoped that the new Democratic Congress would end the occupation of Iraq and take firm steps to prevent…
Top Aide Argues Vice President Not Subject to Executive Order
By Michael Abramowitz, Washington Post Vice President Cheney’s office offered its first public written explanation yesterday for its refusal to comply with an executive order regulating the handling of classified material, arguing that the order makes clear that the vice president is not subject to the oversight system it creates for federal agencies. In a…
Congress Eases Access to Government Records
By Laurie Kellman, Associated Press Congress on Tuesday struck back at the Bush administration’s trend toward secrecy since the 2001 terrorist attacks, passing legislation to toughen the Freedom of Information Act and increasing penalties on agencies that don’t comply. The White House would not say whether President Bush will sign the legislation, which unanimously passed…
Bush says Congress putting US in danger from terrorists unless he can eavesdrop
By PAMELA HESS, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER President Bush said Friday that “our country is in more danger of an attack” because of Congress’ failure to extend a law that makes it easier for the government to spy on foreign phone calls and e-mails that pass through the United States. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney…
Bush’s Housing Secretary Under Criminal Probe for Post-Katrina Deals
By Pete Yost, Associated Press During an investigation of his conduct last year, President Bush’s housing secretary defiantly defended his dealings with federal contractors doing business with the department. Alphonso Jackson survived that investigation, but now faces a new one stemming from the same forceful style that got him in trouble the first time. The…
