Do you believe that such things as ineptness, misfeasance, malfeasance, oral sex in the Oval Office can be matters with legitimate political implications?
In other words, does the fact that something may have negative political fallout for a politician render that fact something which should be kept from the public? So that it won't be a "political weapon"?
Serious question. You seem to say that, over and over, that if it may reflect poorly on a Republican it's none of the publics's business, just a "political weapon", but if it reflects badly on a Democrat it's fair game.
If that's true, what would be a one-word name for it?
And if it's not true, explain what you mean by "political weapon", if you would.
Arf
Current Events » in reply to re: "accountable to the American public"
"political weapons" - You may be right.
The whole thread (48 posts)
- “Condi Rice would be a superb witness. She is anxious to testify. The president would dearly love to have her testify,†Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told reporters.
- “Condi Rice would be a superb witness. She is anxious to testify. The president would dearly love to have her testify,†Def Sec Rumsfeld - Looks Like Rumsfeld was right again! (n/t)
- Clarke's immunity
- She already has testified before the commission...
- re: Rice
- re: Rice
- re: Al Qaeda
- re: The terrorists are losing???
- re: The terrorists are losing???
- re: The terrorists are losing???
- What would it look like if they were succeeding?
- The Administration, it has been alleged by a credible source, was too busy being not-Clinton on the terrorism front to notice that people the FBI knew were al-Qaida were in the country.
- re: The Administration
- The FBI is easy
- re: The Administration
- re: The terrorists are losing???
- re: Rice
