[Vision2020] ...but they will not testify under oath in the matter

[g. crabtree]

My understanding was that when Ms. Plame was on the stand before congress the other day she was asked if she thought that she met the criterion for being a covert agent under the Intelligence identities Act of 1982, she ruefully admitted that she did not know if she met that standard or not. If she wasn't sure of her status under the act, how, exactly would Libby, Rove, and Armitage? The fact that nobody has been charged with her 'outing' belies the notion that a treasonous crime was committed in this regard.

I think that it's quite clear that there was zero substance to the 'plamegate' incident and that it was just another instance of the democratic's doing their best to make the current administration look bad. And with the help of a liberal media, their mission was accomplished. And what a monumental accomplishment it was. A minor player has been convicted of having a poor memory and will doubtless be pardoned by the Commander in Chief before he does so much as 10 minutes in jail. Ya'll should ought to be proud.

If you really feel that a good hanging would be just the ticket to brighten up your dreary day, why don't you look to the NYT. More secrets harmful to the USA have been leaked from that cesspool in the last six months then from all the current administration members over the entirety of their careers.

g
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Art Deco 
  To: Vision 2020 
  Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 12:28 PM
  Subject: [Vision2020] ...but they will not testify under oath in the matter


  And we will believe them?  Yeah, right.

  What a bunch of irresponsible, lying chickenshits!

  W.

  And while we are at it, why weren't Libby, Armitage, and Rove tried and hung for treason in the Valerie Plame matter?

  White House to allow Rove, Miers to be interviewed in firings of U.S. attorneys
  WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The White House will allow the president's top political adviser, Karl Rove, and former White House counsel Harriet Miers to be interviewed by congressional committees investigating how the firing of several U.S. attorneys was handled, but they will not testify under oath in the matter, Rep. Chris Cannon said Tuesday.

  The announcement came after current White House counsel Fred Fielding met with members of the heads of the House and Senate Judiciary committees, who had considered using subpoenas to force Rove, Miers and their two deputies to reveal what they knew about the reasons behind the firings of at least seven U.S. attorneys.

  But Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., told reporters after the meeting with Fielding that the offer from the White House is incomplete: "We would be able to interview the four people we requested ... but only in private, not under oath and with no transcript."

  Schumer said lawmakers would try to get tougher requirements for the interviews. And he and House Judiciary Committee head Rep. John Conyers both said their committees will move forward to approve the use of subpoenas to get White House officials to testify under oath.

  That would not mean that subpoenas would be issued immediately, only that the committees would be able to use them. (Posted 3:16 p.m.)



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