To: WKB
And that especially goes for Sid Blumenthal. Paid by the public to do work for the whitehouse which is a public building, enjoying utilities and office equipment which is paid for by the public. Maintaining records, data, and memo's which are the public's property, and then writing a book based on all the public's property(his job experiences) and being compensated for it is a crime.
10 posted on
09/05/2003 5:57:21 AM PDT by
blackdog
("I hope that it's only amnesia, my friends think I'm permanantly insane")
To: blackdog; hchutch
Which section of the US Code does that violate?
Does that mean that when Stormin' Norman wrote his memoirs, he became a criminal?
Does that mean that when a historian pores through miles of microfilmed records at NARA, and writes a book for compensation, he's a criminal?
11 posted on
09/05/2003 6:00:05 AM PDT by
Poohbah
(Crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentations of their women.)
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