Comments on: BREAKING: Now It’s Matt Cooper’s Fault

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By: Rich Hugo

Rich Hugo — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 17:42:14 +0000

Letter to Senator Ken Salazar:
I am writing to tell you how outraged I am about Karl Rove and his admission to leaking the CIA agentÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s identity. Anyone who leaks that kind of information has, in my opinion, committed treason and should be tried in the courts as a traitor. Just losing his job as prescribed by Senator Kerry and other Democrats is not good enough for Mr. Rove. If found guilty, not only should he be imprisoned, but anyone who continues to support his actions should be investigated. President Bush has openly said that Mr. Rove still has his confidence. In doing so, he is admitting that he favors his friends over the security of the United States. He took an oath to support and live by the constitution, and as President, to protect and defend the citizens of America.
By his actions, Mr. Rove is no better than a spy and should be treated as such. By his silence, Mr. Bush is saying that Mr. Rove is above the law. No one, including the president, is above the law. This is not a matter of Democrats vs. Republicans. This is a matter of Karl Rove vs. the people of the United States.

By: John S.

John S. — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:29:18 +0000

Greenback-

I understand (and agree with) your larger point of the “distraction”, but regarding your comment of Clinton opening the “floodgates”, I still have to disagree.

Perhaps you feel that Clinton helped swing the gates open a bit wider, but the fact remains that Reagan opened those gates, and not Clinton.

It’s a minor sticking point, and I guess we’ll just have to agree to disagree.

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 15:28:31 +0000

John, my comment started at #45. It regards the major distraction Rove has created while killing the momentum of, among many things, The Downing Street Memos.

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 15:24:46 +0000

Bill Clinton enhanced media giants stranglehold around the public’s oppurtunities to voice themselves. Enhanced!

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 15:21:23 +0000

You missed my point, John.

By: John S.

John S. — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 09:43:31 +0000

Greenback:

Bill Clinton is the man responsible for opening the flood gates for media consolidation.

Actually, Ronald Reagan is responsible for opening the floodgate on media consolidation. The Fairness Doctrine was done away with under him, and his FCC paved the way for the hard core consolidation we see now.

“In 1986, a federal court ruled that the Fairness Doctrine did not have the force of law and could be overturned without congressional approval. Congress passed a bill to make the doctrine law but the bill was vetoed by President Reagan in 1987 and the Fairness Doctrine was abolished.” – Source

Blaming Clinton for it is just wrong.

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 08:20:46 +0000

Susan, run that by me one more time. Or at least direct me to some more detailed strategy plan. I must warn you I am not a democrat. I’m an independent. I don’t care for the democrats as much as I don’t care for republicans. Bill Clinton is the man responsible for opening the flood gates for media consolidation. Centralizing media power has done more harm for socio-political progress than anything else.It has shut off the public’s loudspeaker for blaring truth.

By: Susan

Susan — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 05:32:18 +0000

Green, I’ve posted this many times. Now listen closely.

Yes, the media dropped the ball on the DSM.

However, the outing was a tactic to “fix intelligence”…okay?

Wilson would not give BushCo the information they wanted to hear so they retaliated against him.

The outing of Plame reinforces the minutes taken on Downing Street.

Fitzgerald is coming in from the back door by distracting BushCo (they only think their off the hook) and getting them to make recorded statements to use against them for illegally attacking Iraq.

It’s brilliant

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 03:16:25 +0000

Rove will be fired? maybe. Rove will not go to jail? highly likely. Rove has served as an incredible distraction? absolutely. Distraction from the Downing Street Memos; from the illegal war; the war crimes and torture practices; from the economy; from the Bush supported Unicol sale to China; and the rest of the Bush fukc-America-acts. Why the instant turn-on by the mainstream press, in mass, regarding Rove? The same media which has been under fire for apparently taking marching orders in unison from centralized corporate power elite. Enough of Rove, don’t fire him, send him to jail. And let’s get back to taking down criminal Bush and Cheney, and maybe even the Bank bosses.

By: Mary

Mary — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 01:33:54 +0000

Rove would look good in orange. The party or war, lies, deficits and harming our national security for political gain are getting less popular by the minute.
People are waking up.

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 00:11:20 +0000

DON’T FIRE ROVE! SEND HIM TO JAIL!
DON’T FIRE ROVE! SEND HIM TO JAIL!

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 00:10:13 +0000

DON’T FIRE ROVE! SEND HIM TO JAIL!

By: Greenback

Greenback — Thu, 14 Jul 2005 00:08:41 +0000

Why are all the headlines pushing for Rove to be fired. This guy needs to be put in jail! Don’t fire Rove, send him to Jail.

By: babydeebie

babydeebie — Wed, 13 Jul 2005 21:41:01 +0000

Deja vu, 1973. But as sure as God made little green apples, 1974 arrived on schedule.
It’s not too soon for the twins to buy their helicopter attire.

By: Barry Champlain

Barry Champlain — Wed, 13 Jul 2005 20:01:42 +0000

Here is how “sam”’s comment (#28, above) could have played, 32 years ago:

Listen,

The media, the left and democrats are all making too big a deal over this BREAK-IN. Most Americans are not paying attention to this story. I should say that most in MIDDLE AMERICA could even care less. This will blow over in a couple of weeks. NIXON will keep his position and the democrats will again look like the fools they are. Think back to a few months ago when the media had you believe that NIXON had no choice but to resign. Time to throw away the playbook and develop some real strategy on where to take the country guys.

Comment by Sam

(You know, the more things change..!)

p.s to sam: it’s “Democratic Party”, and capitalize it, please.

By: Elisabeth Ham

Elisabeth Ham — Wed, 13 Jul 2005 18:57:36 +0000

Everyone seems so eager to jump on the Democrats in Congress and, perhaps with justification in Bush’s first term. But, watching C-Span I have seen some heated protests by both House Members and Senators. They have been so minimalized by the other party they cannot even take part in any committee meetings and are treated with contempt. But, in many cases, as in the ethics committee, they stood their ground and stopped the Republicans from turning it into a whitewash for Delay and company. It seems to me the Democrats have been reborn since the electon and, if we had elections that weren’t subject to blatant fraud, they would be rewarded.

By: j redwine

j redwine — Wed, 13 Jul 2005 17:55:15 +0000

Hey, when the flame of the candle starts to burn Rove’s ass, that is when he will yell “uncle” and resign…until then, he is spinning every possible outrageous story to save his negative ass…he is a first class scum bucket…RESIGN!!