|
|
| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 404 responses total. |
klg
|
|
response 212 of 404:
| 
Jan 5 17:22 UTC 2006 |
Try entering Christane Amanpour into the search box in Google News.
|
marcvh
|
|
response 213 of 404:
|
Jan 5 17:32 UTC 2006 |
Certainly sounds like there's not any public solid evidence for such a claim
at this time. I'd like to think that even klg would acknowledge that, if
the Bush admin actually did such a thing absent extremely compelling
evidence that Amanpour was a sleeper operative or something, that would
be very troubling.
|
rcurl
|
|
response 214 of 404:
|
Jan 5 17:35 UTC 2006 |
Here is what I gathered:
"potential scandal that, if true"
There's a lot of that going around.
|
klg
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|
response 215 of 404:
|
Jan 5 17:51 UTC 2006 |
A lot of "potential," perhaps, but a dearth of truth.
|
marcvh
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|
response 216 of 404:
|
Jan 5 18:02 UTC 2006 |
Do you have evidence which indicates the rumors are false? I'm not aware
of any.
|
johnnie
|
|
response 217 of 404:
|
Jan 5 18:50 UTC 2006 |
At this point, the most that can be said is that certain news
organizations take the rumor seriously enough to investigate it.
|
rcurl
|
|
response 218 of 404:
|
Jan 5 19:05 UTC 2006 |
"Do you have evidence which indicates the rumors are false? I'm not aware
of any."
That seems to me a rather weak reason to spend a lot of time on a rumor.
It certainly seemed a bad idea with the rumor of the survival of those 12
miners.
The media should *investigate* rumors, not blab them around.
|
klg
|
|
response 219 of 404:
|
Jan 5 20:16 UTC 2006 |
ia lied, people died. The media lied, people died. The media lied, peo
The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, etc., etc. reported the
12 miners alive. The lied. They must apologize. The owners and
editors must resign.
e media lied, people died. The media lied, people died. The media lied
|
rcurl
|
|
response 220 of 404:
|
Jan 5 20:40 UTC 2006 |
If *they* should resign, so should Bush and his whole war cabal.
|
richard
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|
response 221 of 404:
|
Jan 5 20:48 UTC 2006 |
Bush should not resign, he should be impeached and put on trial. It is
Attorney General Gonzalez who should resign, or be fired, for
expressing the legal opinion that it is okay to wiretap american
citizens without their knowledge or a judge's consent.
|
marcvh
|
|
response 222 of 404:
|
Jan 5 21:29 UTC 2006 |
Re #218: I agree with you. But I'm not the one who claimed that the
allegations were untrue; I'll agree that they are inadequately substantiated
but that's hardly the same thing.
The owners of CNN (i.e. everybody who owns a share of AOL-Time Warner Turner)
should resign? From what?
|
cross
|
|
response 223 of 404:
|
Jan 9 14:26 UTC 2006 |
This response has been erased.
|
twenex
|
|
response 224 of 404:
|
Jan 9 22:54 UTC 2006 |
As always.
|
manthac
|
|
response 225 of 404:
|
Jan 17 00:25 UTC 2006 |
bush has done nothing but make this country a worse place and he should really
be inpeached..
|
nharmon
|
|
response 226 of 404:
|
Jan 17 04:04 UTC 2006 |
It sure is easy to lay blame on one person and not on ourselves, isn't
it Josh?
|
rcurl
|
|
response 227 of 404:
|
Jan 17 04:50 UTC 2006 |
What can the ourselves do about the egregious mistakes of Bush, except speak
out to the extent one finds comfortable, and vote?
|
klg
|
|
response 228 of 404:
|
Jan 17 11:39 UTC 2006 |
Worse than what? Being incinerated?
|
jadecat
|
|
response 229 of 404:
|
Jan 17 13:19 UTC 2006 |
Yes because so many Americans were being incinerated before Bush took
office...
|
klg
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|
response 230 of 404:
|
Jan 17 17:06 UTC 2006 |
You mean like the prior bombing of the WTC,Khobar Towers & the US Cole?
|
rcurl
|
|
response 231 of 404:
|
Jan 17 17:15 UTC 2006 |
KLG likes the "fear card". I like the "civil rights" card. KLG assumes
that everything bad that can happen is being reduced by starting a war,
invading American citizens privacy and Constitutional rights, etc. I think
that much more can be done to defend ourselves from terrorists and
encourage the spread of democracy without violating the Constitution or
turning potential friends into enemies, by more intelligent and measured
and Constitutonal actions.
|
klg
|
|
response 232 of 404:
|
Jan 17 17:48 UTC 2006 |
Curl fails to realize that the U.S. is under attack and is engaged in a
war, necessitating some adjustment in how we weight the necessity of
self-defense versus individual rights.
|
bhoward
|
|
response 233 of 404:
|
Jan 17 17:54 UTC 2006 |
How far would you adjust the balance toward self-defence, klg? And
for how long?
|
twenex
|
|
response 234 of 404:
|
Jan 17 18:01 UTC 2006 |
Curl fails to realize that the U.S. is under attack
It is? Gee, I must've missed all those reports on the news last night about
strikes against US interests in the Middle East and bombing raids on the
mainland.
Which considering the incessant blather in the weeks after 9/11, is pretty
strange, don'tcha think?
|
rcurl
|
|
response 235 of 404:
|
Jan 17 18:16 UTC 2006 |
Re #232: the only attack we appear to be under is a result of the unprovoked
invasion of another country, and the "enemy" there is finding plenty of
opportunity to inflict injury to us on-site. All of that could have been
avoided by the intelligent application of information about the real
situations, rather than looking for excuses for belligerency.
Whatever degree of "self defense" we have due to the intelligence operations
we undertake can be accomplished equally or better by Constitutional means.
There is enormous waste in chasing thousands of fruitless leads, from
inspecting "grandmothers" an kids at airports to listening in on thousands
of innocent telephone and e-mail exchanges, while enormous piles of legally
intercepted communications in Arabic go untranslated, and communications
between intelligence agencies remain poor.
|
marcvh
|
|
response 236 of 404:
|
Jan 17 18:18 UTC 2006 |
Individual rights are a form of self-defense, namely defense from your
own government. You're talking about national defense.
|