added 2007 Thu May 24 3:16:03 by Fedquip
In her testimony today before The House Judiciary Committee, Monica Goodling admitted she "crossed the line" of the law. That was just one of the interesting highlights I found, here are a couple quick snips below for your viewing pleasure
In her testimony today before The House Judiciary Committee, Monica Goodling admitted she "crossed the line" of the law. That was just one of the interesting highlights I found, here are a couple quick snips below for your viewing pleasure
added 2007 Thu May 24 1:00:29 by trnscndr
I just couldn't resist the headline. But this Monica does not wear a blue dress, but she may help to bring down her boss. "I didn't mean to break the law," seemed to be the line of the day for Monica Goodling as it was repeated often in her testimony to congress today.
I just couldn't resist the headline. But this Monica does not wear a blue dress, but she may help to bring down her boss. "I didn't mean to break the law," seemed to be the line of the day for Monica Goodling as it was repeated often in her testimony to congress today.
added 2007 Tue Apr 24 20:33:22 by populist
"explosive testimony" today, Kevin Tillman, brother of Cpl. Pat Tillman, the former NFL player who was killed in action in Afghanistan, "accused the Bush administration of twisting the facts of his brother's death to distract public attention from the prisoner abuses at Abu Ghraib."
"explosive testimony" today, Kevin Tillman, brother of Cpl. Pat Tillman, the former NFL player who was killed in action in Afghanistan, "accused the Bush administration of twisting the facts of his brother's death to distract public attention from the prisoner abuses at Abu Ghraib."
added 2007 Fri Apr 20 21:50:20 by populist
Pentagon lawyers abruptly blocked mid-level active-duty military officers from speaking Thursday during a closed-door House Armed Services Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee briefing about their personal experiences working with Iraqi security forces.
Pentagon lawyers abruptly blocked mid-level active-duty military officers from speaking Thursday during a closed-door House Armed Services Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee briefing about their personal experiences working with Iraqi security forces.
added 2007 Fri Apr 20 9:03:44 by Aidenag
White House insiders tell CNN that Attorney General Alberto Gonzales hurt himself during testimony before a Senate committee Thursday on the firing of eight U.S. attorneys. The sources told White House correspondent Suzanne Malveaux that two senior level White House aides who heard the testimony described Gonzales as "going down in flames"
White House insiders tell CNN that Attorney General Alberto Gonzales hurt himself during testimony before a Senate committee Thursday on the firing of eight U.S. attorneys. The sources told White House correspondent Suzanne Malveaux that two senior level White House aides who heard the testimony described Gonzales as "going down in flames"
added 2007 Mon Apr 16 5:32:17 by Beau7890
Michael A. Battle, the former Justice Department official who carried out the firings of eight U.S. attorneys last year told Congress that several of the prosecutors had no performance problems and that a memo on the firings was distributed at a Nov. 27 meeting attended by Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales, a Democratic senator said yesterday.
Michael A. Battle, the former Justice Department official who carried out the firings of eight U.S. attorneys last year told Congress that several of the prosecutors had no performance problems and that a memo on the firings was distributed at a Nov. 27 meeting attended by Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales, a Democratic senator said yesterday.
added 2007 Fri Mar 16 16:45:13 by Neophile
Valerie Plame, the CIA operative whose outing triggered a federal investigation, appeared before a congressional committee Friday and said administration officials "should have been diligent" in protecting her identity.
Valerie Plame, the CIA operative whose outing triggered a federal investigation, appeared before a congressional committee Friday and said administration officials "should have been diligent" in protecting her identity.
added 2007 Thu Mar 8 19:54:45 by DrCelebrity
2 - My skin wouldn't look like the moon seen through a telescope Ok kids, I know you are young and stupid and you think you'll never grow old. News for you: You do!!! So don't think that because your skin looks beautiful and silky now that you are 18, it will look like that forever.
2 - My skin wouldn't look like the moon seen through a telescope Ok kids, I know you are young and stupid and you think you'll never grow old. News for you: You do!!! So don't think that because your skin looks beautiful and silky now that you are 18, it will look like that forever.
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added 2007 Fri Feb 9 5:47:00 by STONERS
Three women who were forced into sexual servitude by Japanese soldiers in World War Two will testify before a U.S. congressional committee next week, the author of a resolution calling on Tokyo to apologize for the practice said on Thursday.
Three women who were forced into sexual servitude by Japanese soldiers in World War Two will testify before a U.S. congressional committee next week, the author of a resolution calling on Tokyo to apologize for the practice said on Thursday.
added 2007 Thu Jan 25 12:11:49 by Spadecaller
Second day of the Scooter Libby trial: Ted Wells, the defendant's attorney, continued challenging the memories of the prosecution's witnesses to confuse jurors. Special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald called first witness, Marc Grossman, who was No. 3 at State Dept. Libby's previous testimony refuted.
Second day of the Scooter Libby trial: Ted Wells, the defendant's attorney, continued challenging the memories of the prosecution's witnesses to confuse jurors. Special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald called first witness, Marc Grossman, who was No. 3 at State Dept. Libby's previous testimony refuted.
