Impeachment - then and now
Salon
by Tim Grieve
05/31/05
George W. Bush hasn't authorized or covered up any two-bit break-ins, at least as far as we know. And if they're still making tapes in the Oval Office, they're probably not quite as colorful as the ones that ultimately forced Nixon to resign. But Bush and his administration are certainly guilty of other offenses, and some of them would seem to rise to the level of what the Constitution calls 'high crimes and misdemeanors.' This should go without saying, but apparently it doesn't: If lying about a blow job is an impeachable offense, then what can be said about telling lies that led a country into war? [subscription or ad view required]
http://tinyurl.com/7urbd
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
by Tim Grieve
05/31/05
George W. Bush hasn't authorized or covered up any two-bit break-ins, at least as far as we know. And if they're still making tapes in the Oval Office, they're probably not quite as colorful as the ones that ultimately forced Nixon to resign. But Bush and his administration are certainly guilty of other offenses, and some of them would seem to rise to the level of what the Constitution calls 'high crimes and misdemeanors.' This should go without saying, but apparently it doesn't: If lying about a blow job is an impeachable offense, then what can be said about telling lies that led a country into war? [subscription or ad view required]
http://tinyurl.com/7urbd
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
Starmail - 2. Jun, 10:46