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Shadow Warriors--a secret plot to destroy the presidency of George W. Bush
Frontpagemagazine ^ | 12-12-07 | Jamie Glazov

Posted on 12/12/2007 7:12:17 AM PST by SJackson

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To: SamuraiScot

Yes I hope so, truly hope so but the problem is the left only allows “justice” for its enemy’s they have no problem with crime for the cause. I just hope their influence hasn’t reached the point of no return. From the Dept of State to the CIA to NASA from Kindergarten at Lincoln Elementary to Harvard the Marxist ideologues have deep deep roots and now have a generation of people who accept the tyranny they propose as the way, as freedom. However If we can rip out the heart of the enemy at The Dept of State it will be the first in several necessary steps for America.The ability definitely exist but are there people in the right places that are willing to do so?


41 posted on 12/12/2007 8:22:48 AM PST by Archon of the East (Universal Executive Power of the Law of Nature)
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To: jveritas

What is your general impression of Timmerman’s credibility?


42 posted on 12/12/2007 8:31:22 AM PST by Steve_Seattle ("Above all, shake your bum at Burton.")
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To: SamuraiScot
A blast from the past and yes, the info is from leftists (Madsen and Hersch) so there is alot of bias against Bush, but the premise that there is a coup going on can't even be ignored by them:

Why did DCI George Tenet suddenly resign on June 3rd, only to be followed a day later by James Pavitt, the CIA's Deputy Director of Operations (DDO)?

The real reasons, contrary to the saturation spin being put out by major news outlets, have nothing to do with Tenet's role as taking the fall for alleged 9/11 and Iraqi intelligence “failures” before the upcoming presidential election.

Both resignations, perhaps soon to be followed by resignations from Colin Powell and his deputy Richard Armitage, are about the imminent and extremely messy demise of George W. Bush and his Neocon administration in a coup d'etat being executed by the Central Intelligence Agency. The coup, in the planning for at least two years, has apparently become an urgent priority as a number of deepening crises threaten a global meltdown.

Shortly after the “surprise” Tenet-Pavitt resignations, current and former senior members of the U.S. intelligence community and the Justice Department told journalist Wayne Madsen, a former Naval intelligence officer, that they were directly connected to the criminal investigation of a 2003 White House leak that openly exposed Valerie Plame as an undercover CIA officer.

Seymour Hersh dropped a major bombshell that went virtually unnoticed, 54 paragraphs deep into an October 27, 2003 story for the New Yorker titled “The Stovepipe.”

“Who produced the fake Niger papers? There is nothing approaching a consensus on this question within the intelligence community. There has been published speculation about the intelligence services of several different countries. One theory, favored by some journalists in Rome, is that [the Italian intelligence service] Sismi produced the false documents and passed them to Panorama for publication.

“Another explanation was provided by a former senior C.I.A. officer. He had begun talking to me about the Niger papers in March, when I first wrote about the forgery, and said, 'Somebody deliberately let something false get in there.'

He became more forthcoming in subsequent months, eventually saying that a small group of disgruntled retired C.I.A. clandestine operators had banded together in the late summer of last year and drafted the fraudulent documents themselves.”

Source

From some more reliable sources:

If Joe diGenova is right, and I suspect he is, the federal investigation into the disclosure of the identity of covert CIA operative Valerie Plame should never have happened.

“My views are stronger than ever,” the former U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia said Monday when asked about the white-hot controversy that has sent a New York Times reporter to jail, changed the rules of investigative journalism and now threatens to envelop the White House in a major crisis. “This investigation never should have started because it’s apparent that no crime was ever committed.” “The only way an investigation can begin is if the agency swears — swears — that it took every conceivable step to protect this person’s identity.”

For example, the CIA had to answer 11 specific questions about what steps it took to protect the identity of a covert agent. But diGenova questions whether some of the information the CIA provided the Justice Department on those 11 questions “was materially false.”

In addition, he pointed out that the CIA paid for Wilson’s trip, didn’t ask him to sign a confidentiality agreement, didn’t object to his writing the op-ed article in the Times and allowed him to conduct TV interviews and to appear in a photo with his wife in Vanity Fair, he noted.

“The CIA isn’t stupid,” he said. “They wanted this story out. I’m raising the question: Did the CIA mislead Fitzgerald?”

The Hill

Hold on to your hat. The plot is about to thicken.

Behind the scenes, the single most important reason for the Valerie Plame/Joe Wilson farce is that CIA Director Porter Goss has finally started to clean house at Langley. Goss's long-overdue shake-up is clearly backed by the White House, the top levels of the Pentagon and State Department, and the new National Director of Intelligence, John Negroponte.

Judging by Director Goss's remarks at his Senate confirmation hearings, those whose jobs are most in danger include the CIA "experts" in WMD proliferation – Valerie Plame's outfit – who completely failed to anticipate the Indian and Pakistani nukes, and just couldn't figure out what was going on with Iraqi WMDs. Valerie Plame's bosses are facing the axe for decades of failures.

And it's about time, because Iran is within sight of its first nukes. You don't suppose that has anything to do with the Plame/Wilson publicity stunt, do you?

The farcical Plame/Wilson assault on Karl Rove is a shot across the bow of the White House. The spook bureaucracy is fighting for its perks, hand-in-hand with the Democrats and the media. This is exactly the same iron triangle that destroyed Richard Nixon. [My comment: Hence all the sudden media hype about Watergate]

Valerie Plame's CIA bosses took care not to ask Mr. Wilson to sign a confidentiality agreement, routine in such cases, almost as if they wanted him to make a public fuss. They were not surprised, one might think, when Mr. Wilson promptly took his story to New York Times Op-Ed Editor Gail Collins, one of the great Bush-haters of all time.

The farcical "outing" of Valerie Plame therefore raises a genuinely frightening monster from the swamp: A subversive alliance between the intelligence bureaucracy, the Democratic Party and the media. The common thread among all the characters in this low-brow comedy is hatred of President Bush and American power. Joe Wilson's eyebrows go ballistic when he talks about the White House. Just watch him sometime.

It was a publicity stunt from the get-go. Wilson's "confidential trip" to Niger gave him the superficial credentials to publish his "expose" in the Times. He'd gone there, talked to the top officials face to face, and by gum, they told him it was all a lie! Not even Gail Collins could possibly believe this banana sauce, but Wilson's charges provided a useful stick with which to beat the White House.

American Thinker

43 posted on 12/12/2007 8:38:19 AM PST by ravingnutter
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To: Sgt_Schultze

Ahhh...thanks for the clarification.


44 posted on 12/12/2007 8:38:55 AM PST by ravingnutter
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To: Steve_Seattle

He is very credible.


45 posted on 12/12/2007 8:52:05 AM PST by jveritas (God bless our brave troops and President Bush)
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To: avacado

You are weclome Tom :)


46 posted on 12/12/2007 8:52:30 AM PST by jveritas (God bless our brave troops and President Bush)
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To: jveritas
"He [Timmerman] is very credible."

Good. Then I didn't waste my money when I bought his new book. Still haven't read it though, except for skimming a bit on the Plame affair.
47 posted on 12/12/2007 8:56:37 AM PST by Steve_Seattle ("Above all, shake your bum at Burton.")
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To: ravingnutter
"Did the CIA mislead Fitzgerald?"

Fitz very much wanted to be mislead. He made it clear over and over in Libby's trial that he wasn't interested in the facts, only his favorite conspiracy theory. He's just a smelly little punk looking for his 15 minutes of fame.
48 posted on 12/12/2007 8:59:51 AM PST by Steve_Seattle ("Above all, shake your bum at Burton.")
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To: Brilliant
I would not call it a “secret.”

Indeed. Anyone with an ounce of intelligence has been aware of what was coming down for the past six or seven years, at least. The day Bush took office, it was clear that he needed to broom out the holdover clintonoids and carterites.

Clear, that is, to everyone but President Bush. The only person who seems not to have noticed this ill-kept "secret" is George Bush.

49 posted on 12/12/2007 9:03:14 AM PST by Cicero (Marcus Tullius)
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To: ravingnutter
Both resignations, perhaps soon to be followed by resignations from Colin Powell and his deputy Richard Armitage, are about the imminent and extremely messy demise of George W. Bush and his Neocon administration in a coup d'etat being executed by the Central Intelligence Agency. The coup, in the planning for at least two years, has apparently become an urgent priority as a number of deepening crises threaten a global meltdown.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,215397,00.html

WALLACE: ... but the question is, why didn't you do more, connect the dots and put them out of business?

CLINTON: OK, let's talk about it. Now, I will answer all those things on the merits, but first I want to talk about the context in which this arises.

I'm being asked this on the FOX network. ABC just had a right- wing conservative run in their little "Pathway to 9/11," falsely claiming it was based on the 9/11 Commission report, with three things asserted against me directly contradicted by the 9/11 Commission report.

And I think it's very interesting that all the conservative Republicans, who now say I didn't do enough, claimed that I was too obsessed with bin Laden. All of President Bush's *neo-cons* thought I was too obsessed with bin Laden. They had no meetings on bin Laden for nine months after I left office. All the right-wingers who now say I didn't do enough said I did too much — same people.

They were all trying to get me to withdraw from Somalia in 1993 the next day after we were involved in "Black Hawk down," and I refused to do it and stayed six months and had an orderly transfer to the United Nations.

OK, now let's look at all the criticisms: Black Hawk down, Somalia. There is not a living soul in the world who thought that Usama bin Laden had anything to do with Black Hawk down or was paying any attention to it or even knew Al Qaeda was a growing concern in October of '93.

I do not remember the Clintons ever blaming the neocons during his administration, and certainly nothing was mentioned about them during Clintons urging US to get ready to war with Saddam, sending out the FEAR of Saddam's sack of sugar comparison of anthrax by his front people (Cohen and Albright).

50 posted on 12/12/2007 9:08:51 AM PST by Just mythoughts
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To: SJackson
a secret plot to destroy the presidency of George W. Bush

GW Bush is his own worst enemy. He doesn't need anyone to destroy his presidency. He's done a good job all by himself.

51 posted on 12/12/2007 9:14:03 AM PST by NRA2BFree
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To: tarheelswamprat; ghostrider; SJackson
B5 was the best written sci-fi ever. The story holds together very well from beginning to end.
52 posted on 12/12/2007 9:22:09 AM PST by mad_as_he$$ ("Has there been a code nine? Have you heard from the Doctor?")
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To: SamuraiScot
More, with lots of names:

GW secured Tenet’s resignation on June 3 but couldn’t get the Senate to confirm Goss until September 24. During those almost four months, the left-wing CIA bureaucracy waged a war against Goss’ confirmation. That war is a part of the open warfare being waged by the CIA against the re-election of George Bush and on behalf of John Kerry – as described in To The Point last week by Tony Blankley in Kerry and the CIA: Both Living in a September 10 World .

The key to understanding this war is that the CIA doesn’t simply live in a pre-September 11 world where terrorism is only a “nuisance” – it is that the CIA lives in a left-wing world, the same left-wing world as the State Department. Both worship at the Shrine of Accommodation, Appeasement, and Compromise. Both Langley and Foggy Bottom bureaucrats hate George Bush for alienating the Euroweenies and taking the fight to the Moslem terrorists. Both are working overtime to do what they can to secure Bush’s defeat.

The leader of this effort at the CIA is Paul Pillar. His 1983 book, Negotiating Peace was a paean to appeasement with the Soviets – and yes, he was one of the main guys at Langley supporting Gulbuddin. Pillar’s the guy who leaked the gloomy NIE (National Intelligence Estimate, or rather selected portions of it) on Iraq so Kerry could bash Bush with it. Pillar knew it was OBE (Overtaken By Events, obsolete) by the time it was written in July, much less when it was leaked in September, as it was based on research conducted in April – but all’s fair in war.

Here’s how desperate the bad guys are. Six days after Porter was sworn in as DCI (Director of Central Intelligence), at the September 30 morning staff meeting, he announced he was replacing four top-level positions, starting with Executive Director, the third-ranking spot under the Director himself and the Deputy Director. A. B. “Buzzy” Krongra! d, Tenet’s ED, then announced his resignation, and Porter introduced his replacement Mike Kostiw.

Mike was the staff director for the House Subcommitte on Terrorism and had been with the CIA for 10 years in the 1970s. The next day, Pillar’s gang asked their buddies at the Washington Post to run a hit piece on Kostiw, dredging up an old shoplifting charge back in 1982. They gave the Posties all the private files of the investigation, which – even though Kostiw was exonerated – they managed to twist into character assassination. The hit piece appeared in the October 3 edition and Kostiw resigned the next day. It had taken the lefties five short days to knock Kostiw off.

All of Porter’s people – and Porter himself – now have bull’s eyes painted on their backs. Nonetheless, they are determined to root out the Pillar Gang and replace it with folks willing and able to wage the GWOT (Global War on Terrorism). Right now, however, the most crucial battle of al! l is to block Pillar’s plan to spring an October Surprise on President Bush.

The October Surprise is the CIA Inspector General’s 9-11 Report. It is a total whitewash of Tenet and other top CIA officials and attempts to place the blame on the Bush White House, naming specific Administration personnel. It is a political document far removed from an honest and objective assessment. Pillar is desperate to have it released, Goss will not and has threatened that should it be leaked, those responsible will not only be fired, they will be criminally prosecuted.

Somehow, though, a Langley bird has perched on Jane Harman’s shoulder, whispering into the Congresswoman’s ear that the report was being “suppressed.” She and her fellow Democrats are now baying to the moon about a “cover-up.”

Porter has managed to stop this phony scandal just in time. Pillar and his fellow conspirators are tearing-hair-out enraged. It’s wartime at Langley as you read t! his. If Porter wins this battle and Bush wins the election, the bull’s eyes will be on the lefties and we may have a CIA worth our respect once again.

A CIA that has no qualms about waging war on Moslem terrorists instead of accommodating them, or supporting them like Gulbuddin. There are many, many tough, dedicated, first-class folks at the CIA – but they have been sold out by their left-wing superiors who are doing their best to sell out the President of the United States.

Source

See also:

The CIA 'old guard' goes to war with Bush

The CIA speaks, with forked tongue

The CIA's War Against President Bush

Congressman's letter: Anti-Bush faction now controls CIA CIA Run Amok

Was the Wilson Affair a CIA Plot?

Columnist Confirms CIA Plot The CIA's war on Bush

CIA is out of control: Bush ally

Leaking At All Costs What the CIA is willing to do to hurt the Bush administration

More on the CIA war against Bush

53 posted on 12/12/2007 9:37:07 AM PST by ravingnutter
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To: SamuraiScot
It's hard to imagine now, but as the details come out, it will be clear that there are people who need a firing squad.

No one who has not had interactions with State and CIA can even imagine the depth of treachery that is deeply embedded in these institutions. If a Republican wins the White House, it is essential that they be cut out of the intel/policy loop. Without a doubt, if it is politically feasible a top-to-bottom purge is essential.

54 posted on 12/12/2007 9:41:30 AM PST by ZeitgeistSurfer (Irimiru Karabrao! Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cloverfield Hoboken wgah'nagl fhtagn.)
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To: SJackson
The question I have is, why was Bush so ineffective at fighting back against openly insubordinate government workers? That story about the lady who told people not to follow this administration's policies would get back to the White House. Why wasn't she fired immediately? Why didn't he go through and get rid of everyone he could legally fire, and replace them with good conservatives? Why did he take the side of Negroponte and not Goss? Why, why, why????

The related story is the management failures of the Bush Administration, starting from day 1 with the US attorneys and Norm Mineta at transportation, and continuing to the present day with this NIE estimate. He should be calling out the authors and saying that the CIA can no longer be trusted because it has become a captive of the Democrat party, but he feels constrained to fight back. That's what he should have been doing all along.

55 posted on 12/12/2007 10:14:53 AM PST by Defiant (Huckabee puts the goober back in gubernatorial.)
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To: Obadiah
The lesson to be learned from the DOJ fiasco is not that US attorneys shouldn't be fired because of blowback from the MSM, but that Bush is so incredibly weak that he can't even fire 3 US attorneys who fail to implement his policies. If he were an effective leader, the rats couldn't get away with this. He is unable to fight back, congenitally so, and this leadership failure is a major cause of the problems we face due to a rat-infested State Dept and CIA. We are even beginning to see signs of rat plants in the military, e.g., Sanchez.

That reminds me, Bush let the best DOD official of his term, Pete Pace, go because of Rat pressure. That is a significant leadership failure on his part. We are at war, you don't get rid of a good general because the NYT doesn't like his position on Homos. Lucky for Bush, he found Petreus when he did, or else he would be a total failure, ending his term with a war that the rats are forcing him to lose. Now, he may squeak by, but it could have been so much better.

56 posted on 12/12/2007 10:22:28 AM PST by Defiant (Huckabee puts the goober back in gubernatorial.)
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To: Defiant

It is very hard to argue with your point.


57 posted on 12/12/2007 11:27:02 AM PST by Obadiah
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To: Defiant
The question I have is, why was Bush so ineffective at fighting back against openly insubordinate government workers? That story about the lady who told people not to follow this administration's policies would get back to the White House. Why wasn't she fired immediately? Why didn't he go through and get rid of everyone he could legally fire, and replace them with good conservatives? Why did he take the side of Negroponte and not Goss? Why, why, why????

Because can't fire them based on political beliefs.

58 posted on 12/12/2007 11:45:15 AM PST by Bommer ("He that controls the spice controls the universe!" (unfortunately that spice is Nutmeg!)
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To: nuconvert

SK is OK. I anticipate that there is a lot going on behind the scene. Some of it is described here http://blogs.stratfor.com/friedman/2007/12/04/further-thoughts-on-nie/


59 posted on 12/12/2007 12:38:38 PM PST by AdmSmith
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To: Bommer

That’s not political belief, that’s refusing to follow orders.


60 posted on 12/12/2007 12:54:50 PM PST by Defiant (Huckabee puts the goober back in gubernatorial.)
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