To: outofsalt
I am more interested in who told the NYT about the program.
6 posted on
06/24/2006 3:57:29 PM PDT by
Texasforever
(I have neither been there nor done that.)
To: Texasforever
Yes we need the leakers also, but the Sulzbergs edit, own, & publish so they are fully culpable accomplices.
10 posted on
06/24/2006 4:07:53 PM PDT by
outofsalt
("If History teaches us anything it's that history rarely teaches us anything")
To: Texasforever
I am more interested in who told the NYT about the program
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
The writers of the article hold the key to the leakers identity. Prosecute the leaker through the writer and force the source to be revealed or impose jail time for contempt of court. If the reporter talks, you have the leaker. If the reporter doesn't, you have the reporter. Let him rot in a jail cell until he gives up the name.
Either way you make someone pay and set a precedent for the next time someone tries to aid the enemy.
To: Texasforever
Leaks like a
![](http://paulfrankenstein.org/gfx/strainer.jpg)
18 posted on
06/24/2006 4:20:11 PM PDT by
TexKat
To: Texasforever
.....exactly...I would think it was the "leaker" who violated the law......the NYT didn't, but what they did was immoral and unethical....but not illegal.....get the "leaker"
To: Texasforever
I am more interested in who told the NYT about the program.Me too. That is the big story that is being obscured.
To: Texasforever
Some of that poison left in the state dept. for six years...
68 posted on
06/25/2006 9:25:40 PM PDT by
stands2reason
(ANAGRAM for the day: Socialist twaddle == Tact is disallowed)
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