MioMyo
2009-05-15 15:47:26 UTC
I guess we can only ask if bamby will do a reversal on this like he has on
so many other left-wing extremist wish-list for imprisoning the Bush
administration in death camps.
Let's see bamby just reversed himself on those interrogation pictures. He's
also floundering on what to do with the GITMO detainees and has done a
complete 180 on both Afghanistan and Iraq.
Code Pinkos have got to be wetting their panties watching all their hopes
and dreams for executing Bush at the stake when bamby actually endorses and
implements Bush's policies......
ROFLMFAO................
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-rove15-2009may15,0,3099864.story
Washington -- Karl Rove will be interviewed today as part of a criminal
investigation into the firing of U.S. attorneys under President George W.
Bush, two sources say.
Rove, a former senior aide to Bush, will be questioned by Connecticut
prosecutor Nora Dannehy, who in September was named to examine whether
former Justice Department and White House officials lied or obstructed
justice in connection with the dismissal of federal prosecutors in 2006.
Robert Luskin, a lawyer for Rove, declined to comment. Tom Carson, a
spokesman for Dannehy, also declined to comment.
Dannehy has operated mostly out of the public spotlight, issuing subpoenas
for documents through a federal grand jury in Washington. But in recent
weeks, she has interviewed other government aides, including former White
House political deputies Scott Jennings and Sara Taylor.
Dannehy also has reached out to representatives of former Sen. Pete Domenici
(R-N.M.) and his chief of staff, Steve Bell, in an effort to determine
whether New Mexico U.S. Atty. David C. Iglesias was removed improperly.
The firings were the focus of a lengthy report released last fall by the
Justice Department's inspector general and the department's Office of
Professional Responsibility. Investigators there uncovered improper
political motivations in the dismissal of several of the nine fired federal
prosecutors.
But the department's own probe was thwarted in part because its
investigators did not have the authority to compel testimony from White
House advisors and lawmakers.
Experts say that a particular source of interest for Dannehy will be
statements that officials made to the inspector general and to Congress
about the episode.
Outcry over the firings contributed to the departure of Atty. Gen. Alberto
R. Gonzales; his chief of staff, D. Kyle Sampson; and Deputy Atty. Gen. Paul
McNulty.
The prosecutors' firings also are the subject of intense interest from the
House Judiciary Committee, which sued former Bush aides Harriet E. Miers and
Joshua B. Bolten for access to testimony and documents.
Rove is also tentatively scheduled to provide closed-door testimony to House
Judiciary Committee Chairman John Conyers Jr. (D-Mich.) and other members of
the panel next month.
so many other left-wing extremist wish-list for imprisoning the Bush
administration in death camps.
Let's see bamby just reversed himself on those interrogation pictures. He's
also floundering on what to do with the GITMO detainees and has done a
complete 180 on both Afghanistan and Iraq.
Code Pinkos have got to be wetting their panties watching all their hopes
and dreams for executing Bush at the stake when bamby actually endorses and
implements Bush's policies......
ROFLMFAO................
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-rove15-2009may15,0,3099864.story
Washington -- Karl Rove will be interviewed today as part of a criminal
investigation into the firing of U.S. attorneys under President George W.
Bush, two sources say.
Rove, a former senior aide to Bush, will be questioned by Connecticut
prosecutor Nora Dannehy, who in September was named to examine whether
former Justice Department and White House officials lied or obstructed
justice in connection with the dismissal of federal prosecutors in 2006.
Robert Luskin, a lawyer for Rove, declined to comment. Tom Carson, a
spokesman for Dannehy, also declined to comment.
Dannehy has operated mostly out of the public spotlight, issuing subpoenas
for documents through a federal grand jury in Washington. But in recent
weeks, she has interviewed other government aides, including former White
House political deputies Scott Jennings and Sara Taylor.
Dannehy also has reached out to representatives of former Sen. Pete Domenici
(R-N.M.) and his chief of staff, Steve Bell, in an effort to determine
whether New Mexico U.S. Atty. David C. Iglesias was removed improperly.
The firings were the focus of a lengthy report released last fall by the
Justice Department's inspector general and the department's Office of
Professional Responsibility. Investigators there uncovered improper
political motivations in the dismissal of several of the nine fired federal
prosecutors.
But the department's own probe was thwarted in part because its
investigators did not have the authority to compel testimony from White
House advisors and lawmakers.
Experts say that a particular source of interest for Dannehy will be
statements that officials made to the inspector general and to Congress
about the episode.
Outcry over the firings contributed to the departure of Atty. Gen. Alberto
R. Gonzales; his chief of staff, D. Kyle Sampson; and Deputy Atty. Gen. Paul
McNulty.
The prosecutors' firings also are the subject of intense interest from the
House Judiciary Committee, which sued former Bush aides Harriet E. Miers and
Joshua B. Bolten for access to testimony and documents.
Rove is also tentatively scheduled to provide closed-door testimony to House
Judiciary Committee Chairman John Conyers Jr. (D-Mich.) and other members of
the panel next month.