Replies

"Wilson's insistence that his wife, CIA operative Valerie Plame, had nothing to do with his selection to lead a pre-Iraq war mission to Niger is a flat-out lie. She's the one who suggested Wilson in the first place, according to documents unearthed by the congressional committee."

On this I happen to agree that it was not Wilson's wife Valerie Plame that proposed his "INTEL" gathering trip initially.

THIS is what everyone is dancing around, who conjured up this whole scheme that sent Ms. Valerie to suggest him in the first place???????

I think I am on to what you are saying. It would be good to out the DNC black team that operates so far down that it is set up so as to avoid attribution.

There is obviously a plan behind this pattern.

1. Stall the Iraq invasion long enough so that Saddam can get rid of the evidence by getting it out of his country. The Russians and the French and the Chinese would likely have been involved. But of course, there is an American connection. Here is the role of the black ops. Let me see who in the democrat party is supposed to be tight with all these folks???? And has cover to meet with emmissaries without raising suspicion?? F I always was intrigued by that traitor Ramsey Clark's mission to Saddam about a month before the invasion of Iraq. What was the real purpose at that particular time and what role did it play in the subsequent mystery of the absence of WMD and how it was played in the American and world press.

2. The Joe Wilson caper was designed as part of a comprehensive effort. It didn't just happen. Where is Andrea Mitchel Greenspan now with reporting about good old Joe Wilson???

A look into Joseph Wilson's background shows that he has some rather provocative connections.

Joseph Wilson is listed as an Adjunct Scholar with the Middle East Institute – which advocates for Saudi interests and which has as officers such stalwart friends of Saudi Arabia as former Ambassadors Richard Murphy, Wyche Fowler (the chairman of the Institute), David L. Mack (the senior vice-president of the Institute), and Edward S. Walker (the president of the Institute). The March 1, 2002 issue of the Saudi government-weekly Ain-Al Yaqeen lists the MEI as an "Islamic research institute supported by the Kingdom."

Joel Mowbray in his book "Dangerous Diplomacy" has characterized the Middle East Institute as feeding "from the Saudi trough..." it is "filled with former State Department officials who were cozy with the House of Saud while at Foggy Bottom."

Joseph Wilson also is listed as a Strategic Advisor for Rock Creek Corporation. Rock Creek Corporation is listed on the Saudi.net page (www.the-saudi.net/business-center/links-usa.htm) as a firm doing business with Saudi Arabia.