Wednesday, July 27, 2005

First and Goal

For the Gang of Boor currently pretending to have so much fun about Valerie Plamen's obviously non-undercover job, today's Washington Post column (Pincus, page one, again?) is yet another reason to stick to the Moonie Times.

Harlow, the former CIA spokesman, said in an interview yesterday that he testified last year before a grand jury about conversations he had with Novak at least three days before the column was published. He said he warned Novak, in the strongest terms he was permitted to use without revealing classified information, that Wilson's wife had not authorized the mission and that if he did write about it, her name should not be revealed.

Harlow said that after Novak's call, he checked Plame's status and confirmed that she was an undercover operative. He said he called Novak back to repeat that the story Novak had related to him was wrong and that Plame's name should not be used. But he did not tell Novak directly that she was undercover because that was classified information.


And we get an additional window into the narrow mind of Bobby Nofacts:

In a strange twist in the investigation, the grand jury -- acting on a tip from Wilson -- has questioned a person who approached Novak on Pennsylvania Avenue on July 8, 2003, six days before his column appeared in The Post and other publications, Wilson said in an interview. The person, whom Wilson declined to identify to The Post, asked Novak about the "yellow cake" uranium matter and then about Wilson, Wilson said. He first revealed that conversation in a book he wrote last year. In the book, he said he tried to reach Novak on July 8, and they finally connected on July 10. In that conversation, Wilson said he did not confirm his wife worked for the CIA but that Novak told him he had obtained the information from a "CIA source."

Novak told the person that Wilson's wife worked for the CIA as a specialist in weapons of mass destruction and had arranged her husband's trip to Niger, Wilson said. Unknown to Novak, the person was a friend of Wilson and reported the conversation to him, Wilson said.


It is just douchebag after douchebag all the way down. Fitzgerald means business and things just get worse and worse for the White House and their twin pronged goal of attacking Wilson and the CIA. The net is wider than ever and the gang is in big trouble. Unless, of course, the Senate is determined to make sure they fuck up the works.

All together now...awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwe.

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