And don't you think it's odd that the DNC talking points can all be justified with those 4 pages? NOT!
Something is going on here bigger than we thought; four years? That's longer than bin Laden planned 9-11.
Who is the person who gave the papers to CBS?
It's "those Texas people": John Moore; Ben Barnes; a lot more of them.
Something tells me that the documents were meant to be exposed, and Clinton's dirt devil's are in the process of Submarining the Kerry?Edwards campaign.
I have seen a few of these presidential contest and I have never seen one run as poorly as John Kerry's has been.
John Kerry obviously depends on his handlers to coach him on the latest DNC talking points, and so far his campaign has been the most unfocused campaign I have seen in my life
Cody Shearer, is a syndicated columnist with media contacts in MSM. Madeline Albright and the other Clintonoids are John Kerry's "advisers". I wonder if Strobb is also "advising" Kerry?
Strobe Talbott is the president of the Brookings Institution (www.brookings.edu). He was deputy secretary of state in the Clinton administration and the first director of the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization.
Notable quotables...
# "It would have been outrageous if he [Clinton] had been done in by the draft thing because that was a bum rap. The word 'draft dodging does not belong in any sentence with Bill Clintons name in it."
-- Time Editor-at-Large (and Clinton friend) Strobe Talbott, March 7 Inside Washington.
(Within a year, Talbott was a member of the Clinton administration as Deputy Secretary of State.)
# "Bill Clinton did not do anything illegal. There were, most young Americans at that time that were in his income and educational background did exactly what he did. They tried to find some way to avoid service."
-- Wall Street Journal Washington Bureau Chief Al Hunt on CNNs Capital Gang, February 8.
# "I think the more people who read the letter, the actual draft letter, the more people will come back to Clinton....One of the sentences in the letter he gets blasted for is that he wanted to keep his political viability. Well, he was what, in his early twenties? He was running for Congress when he was 25. What happened to the notion 'I want to grow up to be President? Thats a good thing."
-- Time Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Margaret Carlson on Inside Washington, February 15.