The Upper Mississippi River Basin:Life, Worship, Sports, Transportation, Golf, Politics and other bizarre behaviors in the Upper Mississippi River Basin. The Quincy area has a history of tolerance. We seem to suffer fools gladly.
True Reds will say he sold out for the money. Blues will say they didn't know he had that kind of spunk. (click here).
posted by UMRBlog @ 16:39
6 comments
Christian, Father, Husband, Brother, Uncle, Veteran, Threat Assessor, Both Illini and Hawkeye Grad, Democrat, "Sticker", Friend, Neighbor, Cub Fan, Bear Fan, Outside the box thinker, Multitasker, Golfer, Believer in Civility and Good Manners until some butt makes it impossible, Throws Right, Bats Left, Good Power, Good Arm, Good Glove, Bad Speed, Hold Doors and Chairs for women,
6 Comments:
I had a good SPEAK planned for this also. But a more important matter came up. The saving of a life. Wish me luck.
Best of Luck, always, especially when it comes to saving lives.
TYFCB
Of course, McLellan sold out for the money....but that doesn't mean it's not true.
It's likely that the buzz over Public Affairs Books' deliberately misleading blurb will ultimately have its intended impact upon book sales, but little upon the occupants of the West Wing Cabinet Room.
The words in question, which ask as many questions as they answer, are derived from a book promotion, not sworn testimony.
Speaking only for the Basin, I never predicted any outcome for the West Wing. Of course, you're right about the motive but it's still news when SM puts W's fingerprints on it.
TYFCB
I don't think he really does put W's prints on the leak, at least not in this contextually deficient teaser.
"I had unknowingly passed along false information. And five of the highest ranking officials in the administration were involved in my doing so: Rove, Libby, the vice President, the President's chief of staff, and the President himself."
Now, you'll likely notice that there's nothing in those words to even suggest that George Bush knew anything about any conspiracy. In fact, when asked by Larry King in a March CNN interview whether or not he had been lied to, McClellan responded:
"Well, Larry, I said what I believed to be true at the time. It was also what the president believed to be true at the time based on assurances that we were both given."
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