To: Born Conservative
It's obvious the prosecutor is messed up, abusing his power and completely mishandling the investigation.
BUT, I see a lot of parallels to Clinton/Starr here, attacking the investigator's misconduct in hopes that people forget you are alleged to have committed a crime in the first place. Why is Rush using a standard lib tactic?
To: antiRepublicrat
Well...either you live under the rule of law or live in Mexico.
To: antiRepublicrat
.
Why is Rush using a standard lib tactic?It's the old play the victim game. I never heard a peep out of Rush in support of privacy before. Didn't this come to light as a result of a conservative outfits FOI request?
10 posted on
02/09/2004 8:19:46 AM PST by
steve50
("Every decent man is ashamed of the government he lives under." -H. L. Mencken)
To: antiRepublicrat
Rush is fighting for his reputation, his future, and his show. Why is he supposed to fight in a certain way? I would think they would do what is necessary.
11 posted on
02/09/2004 8:21:52 AM PST by
ClancyJ
(It's just not safe to vote Democratic.)
To: antiRepublicrat
attacking the investigator's misconduct SS. Where was it shown Starr commited misconduct? This was lie after lie produced by the clintons and believed by many, even you?
To: antiRepublicrat
BUT, I see a lot of parallels to Clinton/Starr here, attacking the investigator's misconduct in hopes that people forget you are alleged to have committed a crime in the first place.That is ONE parallel and it pretty much falls apart unless you can show misconduct on the part of Starr and his team. All I remember were the supposed leaks which turned out to have been leaked from the White House to make Starr look bad.
In Rush's case I see a lawyer representing his client and a prosecuter who can't decide on a charge. Apparently after months of investigation as the press reported at the time this all hit the airwaves.
13 posted on
02/09/2004 8:25:58 AM PST by
TigersEye
(Regime change in the courts. Impeach activist judges!)
To: antiRepublicrat
Why is Rush using a standard lib tactic?Sometimes you've gotta fight fire with fire. Water just doesn't do it when you're dealing with a conflagration.
15 posted on
02/09/2004 8:45:28 AM PST by
b4its2late
(Support bacteria - they're the only culture some people have.)
To: antiRepublicrat
I see a lot of parallels to Clinton/Starr here That's because you base your observation on:
attacking the investigator's misconduct in hopes that people forget you are alleged to have committed a crime
which is a faulty assumtion.
22 posted on
02/09/2004 9:21:41 AM PST by
tbpiper
To: antiRepublicrat
No because there was nothing to attack. If this SA is replaced another will take over and continue. There is zero question that this case is being treated differently.
Clinton lied to under oath and was disbarred same as anyone else. In this case, a user case is being treated completly different than all other user cases.
Besides the Bar usually burries these cases. Unless there is a spotlight on them they will probably not let it go further.
To: antiRepublicrat
I see a lot of parallels to Clinton/Starr here, attacking the investigator's misconduct in hopes that people forget you are alleged to have committed a crime in the first place. Why is Rush using a standard lib tactic? Ummmmm.... because he didn't commit a crime and Clinton did? Not complicated. I wonder why you can't see that? Enquiring minds want to know.
57 posted on
02/09/2004 4:18:46 PM PST by
Phsstpok
(often wrong, but never in doubt)
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