1 posted on
03/28/2004 2:30:39 AM PST by
sopwith
To: sopwith
Clarke may well be a speaker at the Democratic convention because of his attacks on Bush.His credibility as a security czar has been severely damaged.His self aggrandizing spin is almost laughable.
His anti Bush,Rice tirade leaves him wearing the mantle of a bitter,partisan hit man.
2 posted on
03/28/2004 2:46:06 AM PST by
MEG33
(John Kerry's been AWOL for two decades on issues of National Security!)
To: sopwith
bump
3 posted on
03/28/2004 2:58:53 AM PST by
VOA
To: sopwith
Personally I believe that without CBS and The Commission, Clarke's book would be a dud.
To: sopwith
nice
5 posted on
03/28/2004 3:17:18 AM PST by
miltonim
To: sopwith
Great summary of Clarke and his hate-driven lies.
To: Pokey78
Kraut ping.
7 posted on
03/28/2004 3:41:46 AM PST by
metesky
("Brethren, leave us go amongst them." Rev. Capt. Samuel Johnston Clayton - Ward Bond- The Searchers)
To: sopwith
Stellar summary of how it really is and was with Richard Clarke
8 posted on
03/28/2004 3:44:32 AM PST by
dennisw
(“We'll put a boot in your ass, it's the American way.” - Toby Keith)
To: Molly Pitcher
Ping!
To: sopwith
clarke is another one of those poor schlubs who gets caught up in the liberal/media limelight... he's treated like a hero and then can't stay off the television; he thinks he's more important than he is... just like that weapons inspector from a few years ago, i forget his name... the left dispenses with these fellows in due course
10 posted on
03/28/2004 3:52:32 AM PST by
InvisibleChurch
(I actually did vote for the $87 billion before I voted against it.)
To: sopwith
What should we have done during those lost years? Clarke answered: Blow up the camps and take out their sanctuary. Eliminate their safe haven, eliminate their infrastructure. . . . Thats . . . the one thing in retrospect I wish had happened. It did not. And who was president? Clinton. Who was the Clinton administrations top counterterrorism official? Clarke. He now says that no one followed his advice. Why did he not speak out then? And if the issue was as critical to the nation as he now tells us, why didnt he resign in protest? This is the essence of this article from my perspective... If Clarke was serious about wanting to warn the US about the threat of terrorism, al Qaeda, OBL and if he wanted to intercede in the gathering threat, and put this issue on the national agenda, why didn't he resign in 1999 or even 2000 and go public then? Why didn't he take up his book project and get it into the national debate for the 2000 election when he could have forced both parties to step-up and answer?
In this light, he did owe everyone an apology because HE COULD HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE AND HE CHOSE NOT TO.
Unfortunately, Richard Clarke is as feckless as his Clinton "superiors" -- and that's a very low standard indeeed.
To: sopwith
12 posted on
03/28/2004 5:28:27 AM PST by
kellynla
(U.S.M.C. 1/5 1st Mar Div. Nam 69&70 Semper Fi http://www.vietnamveteransagainstjohnkerry.com)
To: sopwith
15 posted on
03/28/2004 5:59:20 AM PST by
RonnG
To: lepton
bookmark bump
19 posted on
03/28/2004 6:34:07 AM PST by
lepton
To: sopwith
Krauthammer is syndicated by the Washington Post. Please excerpt next time. Thanks.
To: sopwith
Yes, and eight years of everyone being AWOL were under Clinton, right? Hello?
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