[Southack]

Unacceptable.

[Old Badger]

Evidently the FBI and Justice Department have forgotten, intentionally, the federal criminal statutes known and referred to as the crime of "Obstruction of Justice" and possibly also a federal crime "Misprision of a Felony" (concealing a felony).

These individuals need to be indicted and prosecuted for those crimes and those individuals who wanted to close the investigation be fired for incompetence and dereliction of duty.

We've had as a country with this type of investigators. Disgusting is to nice of word to use!!

[NormsRevenge]

Well. Isn't that special?

It seems as if we have a 'civil war' within our inteliigence and law enforcement agencies.

I'm sure Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi will do everything they can to get to the bottom of this mess.

[ichabod1]

"Perhaps the best way to make sure people don't leak classified documents is that there be a consequence for doing so."

Truer words were never spoken.

[Petronski]

I am Jack's total lack of surprise.

[brityank]

 

 

 

When does coincidence
become conspiracy ???

 

 

 

[popdonnelly]

Some of this refusal to cooperate can probably be attributed to the "cowboy" mentality. Some members of the intelligence community like to see themselves as outside the law - cowboys of a sort. They see law enforcement agencies as an intrusion into their fantasy.

[popdonnelly]

If the FBI was serious, it would have asked for White House intervention.

[dynoman]

What if I were "uncooperative with the investigating field office and on numerous occasions failed to return phone calls or provide the case agent with requested documents pertinent to the investigation," and "cancelled personnel interviews, security briefings and meetings at the last minute and failed to reschedule for another time."

What would happen If I treated the FBI that way?

Remember Ruby Ridge!

[Steve0113]

bump

[Gritty]

I'm genuinely shocked the relentless gumshoes at the FBI who made such short work of critical investigations like the Oklahoma City Bombing, the numerous Clinton criminal investigations, the Anthrax attacks and the 9/11 Plots would somehow fail to get to the bottom of this one as well.

Shocked, I tell you...

[tomcorn]

The most powerful force in government is inertia. Every president comes to the office determined to master the bureaucracy. Some even believe they have for a time. All presidents leave office wondering if they really controlled anything at all.

I'm sure Donald Rumsfeld thought the was master of the Pentagon. I wonder what he thinks now.

[b4its2late]

"Perhaps the best way to make sure people don't leak classified documents is that there be a consequence for doing so."

[hershey]

Liberals worked hard to infiltrate and then take over colleges and universities, the judiciary, so why should we be surprised that they've weasled their way into gov. agencies? They all march to the same drummer, too. Unfortunately.

[tomnbeverly]

Give me a break this is typical Democrat playbook stuff... Liberals are in all agencies some still loyal to the Clintons... Just look what happened when Sandy Berger commited what should be classified as the Crime of the 21st Century. We will never know what he destroyed and how that impacted our ability to protect against 911. If the Rats can't rewrite history politically they break the law to do it.... America is just not wise to it yet.

[Sam Ketcham]

Wonder if the problem is the FBI's history of two way cooperation (or lack thereof). As NYPD said, there are a large number of strrets named after the FBI in NYC- "one Way".

[Anti-Bubba182]

"..Last month, the FBI told Judge Chesney that 22 of 94 files believed to relate to recent press leaks were missing with no indication of who had removed them..."

That is a big disgrace. The CIA needs a housecleaning.

[FreedomCalls]

Bump for later.