He also noted that screaming crazily has disqualified himself for the presidency but he has qualified to play the father if they ever do another teen wolfe movie.
I didn't know Deanie was still a governor and I know he's not an M.D. He's a political hack. I guess the 'RATS have to do something to appear "smart." Everyone knows they are morons.
Doctor Destructo is such a moron.............
We can only pray this man keeps on talking!!!!!
Just a little warning to all Rat $inators who voted to approve the following bill, and if you vote against General Hayden, you will be shown to be a true jackass.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1635045/posts
Pat "Leaky" Leahy Aided NSA Phone Taps
newsmax.com ^ | May 19 2006
Posted on 05/19/2006 10:11:40 AM PDT by Dog
In 1994 Sen. Pat "Leaky" Leahy co-wrote a law that forced telecommunications carriers to build convenient wiretap features into their networks enabling the kind of telephone records collection now at the heart of the controversy over the National Security Agency's terrorist surveillance operation.
In recent days Leahy has called the NSA's actions troubling and potentially illegal - saying they show that the Bush administration is treating Americans like terrorists.
"'The secret collection of phone call records of tens of millions of Americans?" he exclaimed after USA Today blew the lid off the program last week. "Are you telling me that tens of millions of Americans are involved with al-Qaeda?"
But according to the Rutland Herald, Leahy was singing a different tune 12 years ago, when he was pushing the Senate to pass his bill, the Communication Assistance for Law Enforcement Act [CALEA].
Civil libertarians are also troubled by Leahy's law. "The secret search and wiretap provisions could lead to an age of Big Brother-like surveillance," the American Civil Liberties Union complained in the same Law Journal report. "Americans who oppose U.S. policies and who are believed to have ties to foreign powers could find their homes broken into and their telephones tapped."
"I suggest to senators if anybody does want to hold [CALEA] up, I hope that at this time next year, neither they nor their constituents, nor anybody they know, is a kidnap victim or victim of a terrorist, and have somebody ask why nothing can be done, and be told because a law that had probably 99 percent support in the House and the Senate did not pass." Contacted by the Herald earlier this week, Leahy said there was an important difference between what his law authorized and the actions taken by the Bush administration.
"That law talks of the technology of the interception and what technology can be used to intercept and it assumes very clearly that it can only be done with a warrant," the Vermont Democrat insisted.
Some legal experts say, however, said that assumption is not as clear as Leahy claims. Analyzing CALEA in 2003, the Rutgers Computer & Technology Law Journal explained:
"CALEA requires a telecommunications provider to make 'its equipment, facilities, or services ... capable of ... enabling the government ... [without a warrant] to intercept ... all wire and electronic communications carried by the carrier.'"
I suppose, then, that Howard Dean is disqualifed from any office for saying after 9/11 that we would have to "rethink our civil liberties". At the time, he specifically suggested limits on freedom of speech. Too bad he hasn't applied them to himself.
Mr. Dean. Release your gubenatorial records now.
Sorry, I just had to add that paranthetical reference.