Posted on 05/09/2013 5:38:37 AM PDT by jazzpatriot
I found the testimony of the three State Department career personnel, who testified before the House Oversight Committee today not only to be credible, but to be extremely gripping emotionally, despite efforts by Democrats to dismiss it with typical character assasination tactics and accusations of Republican political maneuvering, which appeared to go nowhere.
As these three men spoke, who have been referred to in the press as "whistleblowers", you could see and hear them overcome with emotion, choking up as they described the day in which former US Ambassador to Libya, Chris Stevens, and Sean Smith, Glen Doherty, and Tyrone Woods were murdered by a well organized group of terrorists affiliated with Al Quaida, which the administration shamefully tried to deceive the American public into thinking was a spontaneous demonstration by local citizens outraged over an anti-muslim video, available over the internet.
(Excerpt) Read more at jazzpatriot.com ...
Those three on the ground witnesses need to be asked how many defense aircraft (including helicopters) were immediately available, and how many neighboring friendly embassy security personnel offered assistance and were denied. If Congress wanted to get to the bottom of this quickly, they would solicit friendly neighboring embassy witnesses to voluntarily testify their recollections also, and who declined their assistance.
I agree. This probe is ripe to find out things we don’t know. There are simply too many questions not to put aside partisan bickering, and get the whole story. Why was the Ambassador in Benghazi on a day when security should have been at the highest level and troops on alert all over the world, i.e. the anniversary of 9/11. There was something going on and we need to find out what it was
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.