The MTP round table actually allowed a reasonable presentation of the legal arguments of the President's position on the NSA controversy. Byron York did a very good job of rationally laying out the case and the rest of the panel never really challenged anything he put forward. They wanted to stick to their faxed "talking points," such as "why didn't he just follow the law," implying that Bush broke the law.
They (I think York again) also correctly pointed out, in reference to the polling questions on NSA, that if you say "domestic wiretapping" people are split, but if you say "wiretapping Al Qaeda" then support is overwhelming. He specifically said that this is a fight over how you ask the question.
Maybe they did read my post on their web site.
Nah.
I'll bet they did! I can't imagine they would have come up w that on their own (ok, York might have)