MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE
by Michael Wolraich
Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop
MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE by Michael Wolraich Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop |
As it typically does in the US National Security State, deceit and radicalism result not in recrimination or loss of credibility, but in reward and promotion.
Comments
Is it even worth commenting on?
by A Guy Called LULU on Mon, 01/07/2013 - 12:08pm
It would be if it weren't par for the course. Bush-era torturer and liar on civilian drone deaths promoted. Meanwhile, CIA agent who exposed US torture goes to jail because he divulged a CIA name that he thought was retired and that was never revealed. The war on whistleblowers in good form. Hopey and changey-like.
by PeraclesPlease on Mon, 01/07/2013 - 1:32pm
Salon chimes in with the opinion that Brennan's nomination should be debated at least as much as Hagel's. Who could argue against that?
If the characterizations of Hagel which make him an attractive candidate for Secretary of Defense are true and so are those of Brennan, which make him completely unacceptable [to me] as head of the CIA or local dog catcher either, how can these two be expected to constructively work together?
http://www.salon.com/2013/01/07/the_actually_controversial_nominee/?sour...
by A Guy Called LULU on Mon, 01/07/2013 - 5:21pm
Hagel provides a veneer of respectability, and Brennan runs the dark covert ops as they wanted to all along - good cop, bad cop. Even though Hagel seems actually sincered, but how many of those types have gotten used by this administration?
by PeraclesPlease on Mon, 01/07/2013 - 5:38pm