[SF Republican]

the real story is that the CIA “launched a covert operation” against the President - little baby legs, grow baby grow.

[advance_copy]

Was the Joe Wilson Valerie Plame Affair a CIA Plot?

George Tenet (Clinton holdover) requested this investigation in 2003. As Director of Central Intelligence, Tenet must have known that Plame was not a covert agent and no crime was committed in revealing her identity to reporters. The only motive that Tenet could have in requesting action by DoJ was a political hit on the White House, with the likely prime target being Vice President Cheney. Every American should be very concerned about the CIA meddling in electoral politics.

[churchillbuff]

A CIA Plot -- along with the Kennedy Assassination, the resignation of Nixon, the disappearance of Hoffa, and New Coke.

[Candor7]

I agree with this CIA covert ops theory. It can be cast in the context of the President pressuring the CIA for changes after 9/11. If the CIA "coverted" our President, it was done by a Democrat 5th column inside of the CIA.This jives with the fact that the CIA sent someone from outside the agency for the purposes of plausible deniability, and no report was written by Wilson. Who paid for the trip? So many questions! Where did Wilson's wealth come from??

The Dems can't beat us at the ballot box, so they are using the courts and the CIA to fight the President? Is the present cultural war between Liberals and Conservatives going to be America's next civil war ? The Dems have upped the anti in this dynamic. The president needs to find a way to put them down....hard. Maybe Fitzgerald will help him by indicting Wilson for espionage! ( Go baby go!)

Fitzgerald might have a very interesting array of indictments that include those who "sent" Wilson to Niger to perform what resulted in an act of Espionage against the United States.

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Wikepedia

The Espionage Act of 1917 made it a crime, punishable by a $10,000 fine and 20 years in jail, for a person to convey antipathy with intent to interfere with the operation or success of the military or naval forces of the United States or to promote the success of its enemies.

The laws were ruled constitutional in the United States Supreme Court case Schenck v. United States, 249 U.S. 47 (1919).

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