Search Query: history of cia wars
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Saturday, February 28, 2004
British Prime Minister Tony Blair is angry and outraged over the public disclosure by his former cabinet member, Clare Short, that British officials secretly and surreptitiously spied on UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. (As President Bush put it early on, in the war on terrorism, you’re either with us or against us, and since Annan did not support the invasion and war of aggression against Iraq, that presumably put him on the side of the terrorists and therefore made him the proper target of a secret and surreptitious spy operation.)
Did Blair deny the charge? No, he’s just angry and outraged over the lack of patriotism shown by someone who would have the audacity to reveal such nefarious Top Secret misconduct. “National security,” you know.
I wonder if Blair would have sided with U.S. President “Tricky Dicky” Nixon when that paragon of virtue and patriotism wanted to prosecute Daniel Ellsberg for releasing the
Saturday, February 28, 2004
British Prime Minister Tony Blair is angry and outraged over the public disclosure by his former cabinet member, Clare Short, that British officials secretly and surreptitiously spied on UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. (As President Bush put it early on, in the war on terrorism, you’re either with us or against us, and since Annan did not support the invasion and war of aggression against Iraq, that presumably put him on the side of the terrorists and therefore made him the proper target of a secret and surreptitious spy operation.)
Did Blair deny the charge? No, he’s just angry and outraged over the lack of patriotism shown by someone who would have the audacity to reveal such nefarious Top Secret misconduct. “National security,” you know.
I wonder if Blair would have sided with U.S. President ...
Saturday, February 28, 2004
British Prime Minister Tony Blair is angry and outraged over the public disclosure by his former cabinet member, Clare Short, that British officials secretly and surreptitiously spied on UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. (As President Bush put it early on, in the war on terrorism, you’re either with us or against us, and since Annan did not support the invasion and war of aggression against Iraq, that presumably put him on the side of the terrorists and therefore made him the proper target of a secret and surreptitious spy operation.)
Did Blair deny the charge? No, he’s just angry and outraged over the lack of patriotism shown by someone who would have the audacity to reveal such nefarious Top Secret misconduct. “National security,” you know.
I wonder if Blair would have sided with U.S. President ...
