Politico Gives CIA's Worst WMD Liar a Platform to Slam Seymour Hersh
Former agency spokesman admits he shouldn't have attacked <em>Newsweek</em> report that Iraq lacked WMDs.
Former agency spokesman admits he shouldn't have attacked <em>Newsweek</em> report that Iraq lacked WMDs.
“Everything that [Hersh] has said has been spot on,” says R.J. Hillhouse, but "You can’t help but notice that everything he is saying in the story was first broken by me."
Why were the students stopped on September 26, 2014? Who gave the order? And what happened to the 43 who were seized by police and have never been seen again?
I.F. Stone was one of the greatest investigative journalists of the 20th century, and a hero to many in the 21st.
AP’s poll doesn't show, as the story claims, "broad support among the U.S. public for a targeted killing program begun under President George W. Bush and expanded dramatically under Obama." What it does show is broad support for a drone program that doesn't exist.
What happened is a historical fact, and it shouldn’t be difficult to get presidents and prime ministers to say, “Today we remember the Armenian Genocide.” But it’s almost impossible, especially in the U.S. — because Turkey has made Armenian Genocide denial part of its national identity, and we’re dependent on Turkey’s support for our broader mideast policies.
If you're a member of the Democratic party's elite, you simply never acknowledge any rational opposition exists to the current model of economic globalization, just as if you're a butler at Buckingham Palace, you never say, "I think the queen is just some old lady."
You don't understand the world you live in if you haven't read Eric Lipton's three-part series in <em>The New York Times</em> on the staggering “explosion” of relentless, grimy lobbying of state attorneys general. Lipton just won a Pulitzer Prize for his work, and it's truly deserved: it’s a masterpiece of investigative reporting, built on diligent use of open records laws.
The millions of people who signed up to get email from Mitt Romney in 2012 would be pretty irked if they started getting messages now from his team about a super new bill in Congress that raises taxes, cuts the Pentagon's budget in half and forcibly marries every registered Republican man to Neil Patrick Harris.
We believe the awful truth about politics is out there, it’s just not at background briefings by the National Security Council.
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