Simple questions. If it involves the conduct of a politician in office and it reflects poorly on that politician, should it be kept secret? So that there can be no political implications? So that the conduct cannot be used as a "political weapon"?
Should the electorate know so that they may vote knowing all the facts?
Does it make a difference if that person was Republican or Democrat?
If Bush could have prevented WTC, should that be kept secret so he can use WTC as a backdrop for political purposes?
And if it's bad conduct, or misfeasance, or malfeasance, should that be kept secret so that it will not become a "political weapon"?
Were you in favor of investigating the truth of Bill Clinton's sex life? Was that for political reasons? To use as a political weapon?
You keep referring to "political weapon" over and over. Let's figure out what one is.
Arf
Current Events » in reply to Seven new NATO members
re: Seven new NATO members
The whole thread (56 posts)
- Seven new NATO members
- It should have zero members.
- re: Seven new NATO members
- Your own post says it all.
- re: Your own post says it all.
- PS We do have a flame board.
- What's your hurry?
- Brass tacks
- Rusty Nails
- Donors pledge $4.4 bln to Afghanistan this year [Link]
- Use of Denial tactic No.1
- No deal, sparky
- re: No deal, sparky
- How about answering some of *my* questions?
- Arguing for argument's sake?
- Well, a simple "No, Davin, I'm not going to answer any questions that would have me back up my narrow, misleading and selectively quotes statistics" would suffice
- oh, and BTW
- Arguing for argument's sake?
- How about answering some of *my* questions?
- re: No deal, sparky
- No deal, sparky
- Rusty Nails
- Whatta maroon
- re: Your own post says it all.
- Your own post says it all.
