Secretary say memos were forgery
-
-
Jeff Bogan wrote: While forgeries, they are also reproductions of the real memoes that were most likely destroyed. That would never hold up in court. It's completely unsubstantiated. Isn't that called "heresay"? Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing
-
Jeff Bogan wrote: While forgeries, they are also reproductions of the real memoes that were most likely destroyed. That would never hold up in court. It's completely unsubstantiated. Isn't that called "heresay"? Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing
Marc Clifton wrote: Isn't that called "heresay"? Lunacy is probably a better fit.
-
Jeff Bogan wrote: While forgeries, they are also reproductions of the real memoes that were most likely destroyed. That would never hold up in court. It's completely unsubstantiated. Isn't that called "heresay"? Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing
Do you mean hearsay? And it's not - she is report on memos that she directly typed.
-
Do you mean hearsay? And it's not - she is report on memos that she directly typed.
Yes, and ah, thanks for the correction. Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing
-
Hey, I used to have $1,000,000 cash but it was "most likely" destroyed. If I whip up a copy on Word will you accept it as legitimate? I didn't think so... :doh: "Reality is what refuses to go away when I stop believing in it." Philip K. Dick
-
John Kerry burned peoples homes and cut their arms and legs off and shot their little doggies in Vietnam and than met with the North Vietnamese and caused U.S. prisoners to be tortured. :rolleyes: God almighty, get past it. "Benedict Arnold was a war hero too."
-
-
http://www.scrappleface.com/MT/archives/001837.html[^]
Former CIA Boss Tenet Calls CBS Memos 'Slam Dunk' (2004-09-15) -- Former CIA director George Tenet today defended CBS news reporter Dan Rather for his use of potentially inauthentic documents to prove that then-Lt. George W. Bush sought special treatment to evade service in the Air National Guard in the early 1970s. "Those memos are a slam-dunk," said Mr. Tenet, gesturing broadly, "Dan Rather did the due diligence of seeking document experts who agreed with his predetermined opinion. What more can you ask?" The Clinton-appointed former CIA director, said Mr. Rather shouldn't worry about losing his job over 'memogate'. "Dan Rather asks the tough questions and does his homework, or gets someone to do it," Mr. Tenet said. "If I were still at the Agency, I'd take a look at his resume, even if he typed it up in Microsoft Word."
-
http://www.scrappleface.com/MT/archives/001837.html[^]
Former CIA Boss Tenet Calls CBS Memos 'Slam Dunk' (2004-09-15) -- Former CIA director George Tenet today defended CBS news reporter Dan Rather for his use of potentially inauthentic documents to prove that then-Lt. George W. Bush sought special treatment to evade service in the Air National Guard in the early 1970s. "Those memos are a slam-dunk," said Mr. Tenet, gesturing broadly, "Dan Rather did the due diligence of seeking document experts who agreed with his predetermined opinion. What more can you ask?" The Clinton-appointed former CIA director, said Mr. Rather shouldn't worry about losing his job over 'memogate'. "Dan Rather asks the tough questions and does his homework, or gets someone to do it," Mr. Tenet said. "If I were still at the Agency, I'd take a look at his resume, even if he typed it up in Microsoft Word."
Chris Losinger wrote: 'Slam Dunk' Documents traced to Texas Kinkos[^] Chris Losinger wrote: Dan Rather asks the tough questions and does his homework O' Really[^]...looks like Danny's having doubts. Gary Kirkham A working Program is one that has only unobserved bugs He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. - Jim Elliot Me blog, You read
-
http://www.scrappleface.com/MT/archives/001837.html[^]
Former CIA Boss Tenet Calls CBS Memos 'Slam Dunk' (2004-09-15) -- Former CIA director George Tenet today defended CBS news reporter Dan Rather for his use of potentially inauthentic documents to prove that then-Lt. George W. Bush sought special treatment to evade service in the Air National Guard in the early 1970s. "Those memos are a slam-dunk," said Mr. Tenet, gesturing broadly, "Dan Rather did the due diligence of seeking document experts who agreed with his predetermined opinion. What more can you ask?" The Clinton-appointed former CIA director, said Mr. Rather shouldn't worry about losing his job over 'memogate'. "Dan Rather asks the tough questions and does his homework, or gets someone to do it," Mr. Tenet said. "If I were still at the Agency, I'd take a look at his resume, even if he typed it up in Microsoft Word."
A slam-dunk of what? Nobody gives a shit. The only big deal here is that CBS did, in fact, screw the pooch on these documents. They are clearly forgeries. The alligations themselves are no big deal. The fact that Bush got into the National Guard based on family influence (as did about a billion or so other baby boomers) is generally accepted and yawned at. So what? The fact that he "disobeyed orders" to get a physical so he could help with some campaign in Alabama is a laughable charge. Guardsmen do that all the time. People frequently disappear for months at a time from guard units for any number of reasons. It is not considered a big deal. When I was in the Guard I knew people who never went to drill but were always involved in local/state political issues. As long as a member earns the minimum retirement points for any given year (which usually only takes two or three drills) they are in compliance with regulations. Remember that the Guard, until officially activated by the federal government, is exclusively a state ran show and serves under the authority of the Governor of that state, not the president. So, state politics are typically an important part of its orientation. All this chatter about Bush's guard service is a complete joke. Again, Kerry's premeditated betrayal of his brother's in arms is a far worse alligation than any thing Bush is accused of. The dems would be well advised to just let it drop, it is a lose-lose proposition for them. But, hey, if you guys think you are doing Kerry a favor, by all means, keep up the good work. :laugh: "Benedict Arnold was a war hero too."
-
A slam-dunk of what? Nobody gives a shit. The only big deal here is that CBS did, in fact, screw the pooch on these documents. They are clearly forgeries. The alligations themselves are no big deal. The fact that Bush got into the National Guard based on family influence (as did about a billion or so other baby boomers) is generally accepted and yawned at. So what? The fact that he "disobeyed orders" to get a physical so he could help with some campaign in Alabama is a laughable charge. Guardsmen do that all the time. People frequently disappear for months at a time from guard units for any number of reasons. It is not considered a big deal. When I was in the Guard I knew people who never went to drill but were always involved in local/state political issues. As long as a member earns the minimum retirement points for any given year (which usually only takes two or three drills) they are in compliance with regulations. Remember that the Guard, until officially activated by the federal government, is exclusively a state ran show and serves under the authority of the Governor of that state, not the president. So, state politics are typically an important part of its orientation. All this chatter about Bush's guard service is a complete joke. Again, Kerry's premeditated betrayal of his brother's in arms is a far worse alligation than any thing Bush is accused of. The dems would be well advised to just let it drop, it is a lose-lose proposition for them. But, hey, if you guys think you are doing Kerry a favor, by all means, keep up the good work. :laugh: "Benedict Arnold was a war hero too."
Stan Shannon wrote: A slam-dunk of what? it's a joke. keep up. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14030-2004Jun3.html[^] Stan Shannon wrote: Nobody gives a sh*t. then why are you trying to debunk it? Software | Cleek