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Skyhunter
Or at least an investigation.
Remember https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=83110&highlight=plame"
Did anyone here pay attention to the http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/013107Z.shtml" to Simple Scotty?
Here is an interesting point by http://www.salon.com/opinion/conason/2007/11/21/mcclellan/index.html?source=newsletter"
According to former President, Vice President, and CIA Director George H. Bush, revealing the identity of a CIA agent is an act of treason.
Remember https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=83110&highlight=plame"
Did anyone here pay attention to the http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/013107Z.shtml" to Simple Scotty?
Here is an interesting point by http://www.salon.com/opinion/conason/2007/11/21/mcclellan/index.html?source=newsletter"
Not only did Cheney oversee the activities of his chief of staff, but he actually ordered McClellan to "clear" Libby in a press briefing on the case. A note in Cheney's own handwriting, explaining why he insisted that the White House press staff should defend Libby just as vigorously as Rove, was introduced as an exhibit at trial.
And that note, echoed in the excerpt from McClellan's book, implicated Bush in the coverup.
Cheney's furious scribbling said, "not going to protect one staffer + sacrifice the guy this Pres. asked to stick his head in the meat grinder because of the incompetence of others." The allusion to "incompetence" was a nasty dig at Rove, whom the vice president evidently blamed for the clumsy execution of their conspiracy. Though Cheney had crossed out the words "this Pres." and replaced them with the phrase "that was," his reference to Bush was both legible and incriminating.
What did Cheney mean when he wrote those words? Why did he write that "this Pres." had asked Libby to "stick his head in the meat grinder"? What did Bush know about the extent of the vice president's involvement? When did he discover what Cheney, Libby, Rove and Fleischer had done? Or was he in on the scheme from the beginning?
According to former President, Vice President, and CIA Director George H. Bush, revealing the identity of a CIA agent is an act of treason.
The first President Bush believed that Richard Welch, a CIA officer in Greece, was killed because Agee blew his cover. So as CIA director, and from 1981 as vice president, Bush campaigned to make naming names illegal. That law — the Intelligence Identity Protection Act — was passed in 1982.
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