Jack is released

By Cao on 4/10/2007

two guns and roses.jpg

Posted in General, Task Force Sabre 7

12 responses to “Jack is released”

Right Truth
3/5/2007 at 1:55 pm | Permalink

To pull the trigger on the illegal alien, or not

It is said there are two sides to every story. I’m afraid that’s not true in the illegal alien debate. There are many sides to this problem. I just finished reading Guarding the Borders: Ranch Rescue by Faultline USA, and
Debbie
3/5/2007 at 1:59 pm | Permalink

I sent you a trackback, but don’t see that it went through. You might be interested in this for your pod cast discussion on illegal aliens (criminal invaders as I call them). To shoot or not to shoot? I say shoot.

http://righttruth.typepad.com/right_truth/2007/03/to_pull_the_tri.html
Cao
3/5/2007 at 2:13 pm | Permalink

You sent it to the wrong post, Debbie. This is a rose with no header. And it will be moved to the top of the blog every day (since my sticky plugin wacks out the design).
John Kerry
3/20/2007 at 3:00 pm | Permalink

Amazing!

You are focusing on John Kerrys war record from 30+ years ago but your blog makes no mention of the treacherous outing of the american patriot Valerie Plame.

Yes she is a democrat. lot’s of people who serve are democrats. But instead of calling out this administration for this act of treason you simply look the other way.

Morals are not one sided.
Cao
3/20/2007 at 3:19 pm | Permalink

Again, you’re leaving a comment on a post that has no title and that is at the top of the blog every single day.

Please do not use this for a comment post – it is going to be deleted at a certain point in time.

As for Valerie Plame’s ‘outting’, there was no secret. Valerie Plame was outted by her husband.

See here, here, here, here, here, here.

In essence: Joe Wilson blew his wife’s cover and there was no cover-she’d been on a desk in Langley for years. If it was such a big secret, what were they doing posing for photo ops in Vanity Fair, and why is the only criteria to go to Niger nepotism in the CIA? Valerie Plame recommended her husband for that Niger job, when he isn’t even qualified for it. Turns out he was qualified; to make it a ‘hit job’ on the President, but even that missed its mark

The only story in my mind is that Libby shouldn’t be on trial, and we shouldn’t be wasting taxpayers’ money pursuing something that Fitzgerald knew the answer to for the past three years.

Clinton W. Taylor at the American Spectator:

The first contradiction, of course, occurred back in July 2004, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence devoted a few pages of its report on WMD intelligence failures to point out that Valerie Plame came up with the idea of sending her husband to Niger. Both a memorandum Plame wrote and the testimony of a CIA officer show that Wilson’s trip was her idea. (The report can be downloaded here, and the relevant sections are on page 39, 40, and 72.)

That should have put an end to Joe Wilson’s credibility, but it wasn’t good enough for the diehard Wilson fans, like most of the audience at Stanford last week, or the editorial staff of the L.A. Times. But now the indictment of Scooter Libby has proved yet again that Wilson is full of it.

In order to claim that Libby had perjured himself and obstructed justice, the grand jury goes to great lengths to show how and when he had actually learned about the origin of Wilson’s trip. To do so, they refer on page 4 of the indictment to a conversation between Libby and a “senior officer of the CIA” on June 11, 2003:

[Libby] was advised by the CIA officer that Wilson’s wife worked at the CIA and was believed to be responsible for sending Wilson on the trip.

And again on page 12 of the indictment:

[Libby] was informed by a senior CIA officer that Wilson’s wife was employed by the CIA and that the idea of sending him to Niger originated with her.

This puts Wilson’s fan club in a bind: either Wilson is lying, or the indictment is. Which is it? If it’s the latter, then perhaps Scooter Libby didn’t know what the indictment said he knew, and the indictment ought to be thrown out or at least amended.

There is so much more to it than liberals are willing to admit. It’s much easier to repeat the marxist lie: Bush lied, men died.
John Kerry
3/20/2007 at 4:01 pm | Permalink

Apparantly you missed her testimony to congress. Are you suggesting that she lied?
Cao
3/20/2007 at 4:11 pm | Permalink

You figure it out.

….The relevant paragraphs of the bipartisan report can be found on page 39 — page 4 of this .pdf under “B. Former Ambassador.”:

Some CPD officials could not recall how the office decided to contact the former ambassador, however, interviews and documents provided to the Committee indicate that his wife, a CPD employee, suggested his name for the trip. The CPD reports officer told Committee staff that the former ambassador’s wife “offered up his name” and a memorandum to the Deputy Chief of the CPD on February 12, 2002, from the former ambassador’s wife says, “my husband has good relations with the PM [prime minister] and the former Minister of Mines (not to mention lots of French contacts), both of whom could possibly shed light on this sort of activity.”

Plame Wilson knows this; elsewhere in her testimony she disputed this part of the report.

Maybe it was both Valerie Plame and Joe Wilson who lied. That’s what it looks like.

George Tenet was either ignorant or approving of Valerie Plame’s insertion of her unemployed husband in this mission. Joe Wilson’s verbal report to the CIA upon his return was inconclusive, unlike his op-ed in the New York Times. His misrepresentation, or lie, was matched by that of his wife when when she denied a role in sending him.

– Donald Scott Powell, Rickreall

As Clarice Feldman has said at the American Thinker, there is a lot more to it than the easy-to-remember nursery rhymes.
Newsflash
3/22/2007 at 4:40 pm | Permalink

NEWSFLASH

On the 14th of this month, Emperor Misha set loose his army of puppies to invade Misha Watch and fight off the threat it posed.

In the fierce battle that followed, the elite 3-man SAS squad from Misha Watch – The Dog Catcher, LC Hastings and Dwight, inflicted heavy casualties on their opposite numbers. The following puppies are thought to have perished in action:

juandos
LC Gunsniper
Ten-Ten
Merc
Gene
Brian the sailor
rudytbone
LC 0311 crunchie
RightWingRocker
LC JackBoot-Ambassador
caveman82952
Holden Caulfield
sig94
LC Beeblebrox
RobertHuntingdon
UnfrozenCavegirlBlogger
Dawnsblood
Sir Christopher
tw111
Beaker
LC HOGHEAD
LC Wes, Imperial Mohel
jaybear
friendofbob
Darth Bacon
baboo
LC Wil
Gutshot74
Steve
Pogue Mahogue
Cheapshot911
Chuck Heston
fanbladesaresharp
Cannon Fodder
MadMOnk
Anonymouse
Q_Mech
Mrs. M
BigDogg
LC Moriarty
Ozzman002
packmember

LC Staci, Lady Heather, Blackiswhite, Imperial Agent Provocateur and Radical Redneck are the only puppies reported to be putting up some resistance to the severe onslaught from the MW SAS squad.

Misha Watch is reporting that there have been no casualties on their side.
Cao
3/22/2007 at 4:43 pm | Permalink

I wish people would stop using this as a post. IT IS NOT A POST! Stop commenting on it!
RAGE
4/6/2007 at 11:07 am | Permalink

Can an old friend just stop by and say:

HEY !! =)
Cao
4/6/2007 at 3:21 pm | Permalink

Yeah, Rage, where you been?
Right Voices » Blog Archive » JACK IDEMA IS A FREE MAN
4/11/2007 at 3:19 pm | Permalink

[...] Jack is released [...]