What is Obama’s position on Disgraced (yet still on the job) William “Dollar Bill” Jefferson?

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   August 27th, 2007 at 3:04 pm

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   Why not also ask about these actions by Sen Edward Kennedy:”One of the documents, a KGB report to bosses in the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, revealed that “In 1978, American Sen. Edward Kennedy requested the assistance of the KGB to establish a relationship” between the Soviet apparatus and a firm owned by former Sen. John Tunney (D.-Calif.). KGB recommended that they be permitted to do this because Tunney’s firm was already connected with a KGB agent in France named David Karr. This document was found by the knowledgeable Russian journalist Yevgenia Albats and published in Moscow’s Izvestia in June 1992.

   Another KGB report to their bosses revealed that on March 5, 1980, John Tunney met with the KGB in Moscow on behalf of Sen. Kennedy. Tunney expressed Kennedy’s opinion that “nonsense about ‘the Soviet military threat’ and Soviet ambitions for military expansion in the Persian Gulf. . .was being fueled by [President Jimmy] Carter, [National Security Advisor Zbigniew] Brzezinski, the Pentagon and the military industrial complex.”. . .

   In May 1983, the KGB again reported to their bosses on a discussion in Moscow with former Sen. John Tunney. Kennedy had instructed Tunney, according to the KGB, to carry a message to Yuri Andropov, the General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, expressing Kennedy’s concern about the anti-Soviet activities of President Ronald Reagan. The KGB reported “in Kennedy’s opinion the opposition to Reagan remains weak. Speeches of the President’s opponents are not well-coordinated and not effective enough, and Reagan has the chance to use successful counterpropaganda.” Kennedy offered to “undertake some additional steps to counter the militaristic, policy of Reagan and his campaign of psychological pressure on the American population.” Kennedy asked for a meeting with Andropov for the purpose of “arming himself with the Soviet leader’s explanations of arms control policy so he can use them later for more convincing speeches in the U.S.” He also offered to help get Soviet views on the major U.S. networks and suggested inviting “Elton Rule, ABC chairman of the board, or observers Walter Cronkite or Barbara Walters to Moscow.”
   http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1724508/posts

   Or John Kerry and his meetings with the enemy in Paris, during wartime, while said enemy was killing soldiers in Vietnam.

   Or Sen Rockefeller (Senate Intel Committee)
   “SEN. ROCKEFELLER: No. The ‚Äî I mean, this question is asked a thousand times and I’ll be happy to answer it a thousand times. I took a trip by myself in January of 2002 to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Syria, and I told each of the heads of state that it was my view that George Bush had already made up his mind to go to war against Iraq ‚Äî that that was a predetermined set course which had taken shape shortly after 9/11.”
   http://www.nationalreview.com/comment/bennett200511141541.asp

   If we had the right AG non of these Senators would be in a position to influence US policy today.

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   August 27th, 2007 at 3:18 pm

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   While you’re at it, why not ask about Sen Kennedy and his requests to the Russians to help defeat a US president?

   Sen Kerry, meeting with the enemy in Paris (As a private citizen) while same enemy was killing our soldiers in Vietnam?

   Sen Rockefeller, (Sen Intel Committee) Jan 2002, rushing off to impart the latest news from our Intelligence Committee to Syria?

   If America had an AG that believed in American laws, would any of these Senators be serving in the Senate today?