Dick Cheney Heart Transplant: Former Vice President Recovering After Undergoing Surgery
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Death is too good, too easy, too fast, for him.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
Death is too good, too easy, too fast, for him.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
I can see a heart installation, but 'transplant'?
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
3 pages of comments and 1,146 pending.
This has to be the most heavily controlled moderated article in HP history. That should tell you how divisive the man is, and that the war we should be fighting to end all of the other wars, is here at home, against the rightwing that's behind all of the nation's and the world's conflicts.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
On NPR, host TerryGross asked investigative journalist SeymourHersh if, as he continues to investigate the BushAdministration, “more people” were “coming forward” to talk to him now that “the president and vp are no longer in power.” Hersh replied that though “a lot of people that had told me in the last year of Bush, ‘call me next, next February,’ not many people had talked to him. He implied that they were still scared of Cheney.
“Are you saying that you think VicePresidentCheney is still having a chilling effect on people who might otherwise be coming forward,” asked Gross. “I’ll make it worse,” answered Hersh, adding that he believes Cheney “put people back” in government to “stay behind” in order to “tell him what’s going on” and perhaps even “do sabotage”:
HERSH: I’ll make it worse. I think he’s put people left. He’s put people back. They call it a stay behind. It’s sort of an intelligence term of art. When you leave a country and, you know, you’ve driven out the, you know, you’ve lost the war. You leave people behind. It’s a stay behind that you can continue to contacts with, to do sabotage, whatever you want to do. Cheney’s left a stay behind. He’s got people in a lot of agencies that still tell him what’s going on. Particularly in defense, obviously. Also in the NSA, there’s still people that talk to him. He still knows what’s going on. Can he still control policy up to a point? Probably up to a point, a minor point. But he’s still there. He’s still a presence.
Seriously?
If this boy was shot, would Geraldo blame hoodies? What about this one? Or this one? Or him? Or him? Or them?
By no authority, George Zimmerman stalked Trayvon Martin with a gun. It ended, predictably, in a tragedy.
MIC CHECK: Why isn't George Zimmerman in police custody?
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost
© Blogger templates Newspaper by Ourblogtemplates.com 2008
Back to TOP