So, bin Laden wasn't the 'one man' to focus on because "W" didn't have a clue where he was and it made him look bad. But, it was perfectly fine to focus on Saddam Hussein as the one man that was a global threat.
Politics to make a Bush look good is all that matters. Do we actually have to go through all this again to prove how corrupt they are?'
The American people don't remember how they were lied to and how they were manipulated and how war was crafted for the American palate. Or maybe they simply were to scared to live their lives outside the bubble the propagandists created for them.
The corruption in the Bush White House was knee deep. But, what does that matter when people don't know which way to turn when they are looking for terrorists in their neighborhoods and emptying the shelves of duct tape.
We don't need another one hunting a ghost for the hell of it.
I'll be more than happy to revisit the entire facade for the rest of the year. Water off a duck's back. I'm hoping Americans finally come to their senses and impeach "W." It is never too late.
May 12, 2003
By Seymore Hersh
They call themselves, self-mockingly, the Cabal (click here) —a small cluster of policy advisers and analysts now based in the Pentagon’s Office of Special Plans. In the past year, according to former and present Bush Administration officials, their operation, which was conceived by Paul Wolfowitz, the Deputy Secretary of Defense, has brought about a crucial change of direction in the American intelligence community. These advisers and analysts, who began their work in the days after September 11, 2001, have produced a skein of intelligence reviews that have helped to shape public opinion and American policy toward Iraq. They relied on data gathered by other intelligence agencies and also on information provided by the Iraqi National Congress, or I.N.C., the exile group headed by Ahmad Chalabi. By last fall, the operation rivalled both the C.I.A. and the Pentagon’s own Defense Intelligence Agency, the D.I.A., as President Bush’s main source of intelligence regarding Iraq’s possible possession of weapons of mass destruction and connection with Al Qaeda. As of last week, no such weapons had been found. And although many people, within the Administration and outside it, profess confidence that something will turn up, the integrity of much of that intelligence is now in question....
Politics to make a Bush look good is all that matters. Do we actually have to go through all this again to prove how corrupt they are?'
The American people don't remember how they were lied to and how they were manipulated and how war was crafted for the American palate. Or maybe they simply were to scared to live their lives outside the bubble the propagandists created for them.
The corruption in the Bush White House was knee deep. But, what does that matter when people don't know which way to turn when they are looking for terrorists in their neighborhoods and emptying the shelves of duct tape.
We don't need another one hunting a ghost for the hell of it.
I'll be more than happy to revisit the entire facade for the rest of the year. Water off a duck's back. I'm hoping Americans finally come to their senses and impeach "W." It is never too late.
May 12, 2003
By Seymore Hersh
They call themselves, self-mockingly, the Cabal (click here) —a small cluster of policy advisers and analysts now based in the Pentagon’s Office of Special Plans. In the past year, according to former and present Bush Administration officials, their operation, which was conceived by Paul Wolfowitz, the Deputy Secretary of Defense, has brought about a crucial change of direction in the American intelligence community. These advisers and analysts, who began their work in the days after September 11, 2001, have produced a skein of intelligence reviews that have helped to shape public opinion and American policy toward Iraq. They relied on data gathered by other intelligence agencies and also on information provided by the Iraqi National Congress, or I.N.C., the exile group headed by Ahmad Chalabi. By last fall, the operation rivalled both the C.I.A. and the Pentagon’s own Defense Intelligence Agency, the D.I.A., as President Bush’s main source of intelligence regarding Iraq’s possible possession of weapons of mass destruction and connection with Al Qaeda. As of last week, no such weapons had been found. And although many people, within the Administration and outside it, profess confidence that something will turn up, the integrity of much of that intelligence is now in question....
