Benghazi will be a GOOD thing for our party.
That explains your numerous attempts to derail the discussion with irrelevancies.
Benghazi will be a GOOD thing for our party.
again... let me just say to my fellow liberals here... this constant blathering about Benghazi will be a GOOD thing for our party. Just like birthers were... these wackos on the right who continue to rant about four dead Americans after having cared fuck all for the much larger numbers of dead American diplomatic corps personnel during Bush's years will not stop beating this dead horse. America knows that there was no malfeasance on the part of Obama OR Hillary in this issue. Shit happens sometimes. Sometimes, when folks in the diplomatic corps get stationed in crazy arab nations, crazy arabs kill them. The more the right wails about this, the more the middle of the bell curve will reject them... and their candidate. This might very well be tasty red meat for the right wing fringe base, but they will never deliver the white house to any GOP candidate.... only the middle will do that.. and howling about Benghazi is losing them the middle. I say we encourage this sort of discussion from them. It certainly cannot hurt a Clinton candidacy whatsoever.
If Benghazi is just a meme, why isn't Hillary still SOS?
are thou really saying there were no casualties there from white phosphorus?
"By tradition, U.S. Attorneys are replaced only at the start of a new White House administration. U.S. Attorneys hold a "political" office, and therefore they are considered to "serve at the pleasure of the President." At the beginning of a new presidential administration, it is traditional for all 93 U.S. Attorneys to submit a letter of resignation. When a new President is from a different political party, almost all of the resignations will be eventually accepted.[SUP][172][/SUP] The attorneys are then replaced by new political appointees, typically from the new President's party.[SUP][173][/SUP][SUP][173][/SUP][SUP][174][/SUP]
A Department of Justice list noted that "in 1981, Reagan's first year in office, 71 of 93 districts had new U.S. attorneys. In 1993, Clinton's first year, 80 of 93 districts had new U.S. attorneys." Similarly, a Senate study noted that "Reagan replaced 89 of the 93 U.S. attorneys in his first two years in office. President Clinton had 89 new U.S. attorneys in his first two years, and President Bush had 88 new U.S. attorneys in his first two years."[SUP][175][/SUP]
In contrast to the 2006 dismissals, Presidents rarely dismiss U.S. attorneys they appoint.[SUP][173][/SUP][SUP][174][/SUP] Kyle Sampson, Chief of Staff at the Department of Justice, noted in a January 9, 2006, e-mail to Harriet Miers: "In recent memory, during the Reagan and Clinton Administrations, Presidents Reagan and Clinton did not seek to remove and replace U.S. Attorneys they had appointed, but instead permitted such U.S. Attorneys to serve indefinitely under the holdover provision" (underlining original).[SUP][176][/SUP] There is no precedent for a president to dismiss several U.S attorneys at one time while in the middle period of the presidential term in office.[SUP][177][/SUP][SUP][178][/SUP]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dismissal_of_U.S._attorneys_controversy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dismis...versy#Changed_interim_appointment_law_in_2006
Changed interim appointment law in 2006[edit]
See also: The appointment process for U.S. Attorneys and Timothy Griffin
As the controversy emerged, U.S. Senators were concerned about a little-noticed provision in the re-authorization of the USA PATRIOT Act in 2006 that eliminated the 120-day term limit on interim appointments of U.S. Attorneys made by the United States Attorney General to fill vacancies. The law permitted the Attorney General to appoint interim U.S. Attorneys without a term limit in office, and avoid a confirming vote by the Senate. The change gave the Attorney General greater appointment powers than the President, since the President's U.S. Attorney appointees are required to be confirmed by the Senate; the law undermined the confirmation authority of the Senate.[27] The U.S. Senate was concerned that, in dismissing the U.S. Attorneys, the administration planned to fill the vacancies with its own choices, thus bypassing Senate confirmation and the traditional consultation with Senators in the selection process. Congress rescinded the provision by very large majorities in March and May 2007, and it was quietly signed into law without ceremony by President George W. Bush on June 14, 2007.
If she's in poor health, can she serve as POTUS?
What steps did Hillary take to rescue four Americans besieged by a mob?
Ask me after she actually throws her hat in the ring.
the only ones she could
there was absolutely nothing illegal about their entry into our country. none of them had broken any laws that would preclude their admission through our INR system.
you're dismissed again.
you want to blame Bush for everything....
I answered a specific question....its that reading comp. you lack so badly again....
How many babies did Bush Melt to death in Falughia.?.....NONE
I didn't claim it was illegal or that they broke laws....
the fact remains....a 9/11 hijackers entered the country while Clinton was supposed to be "Oh, so very on alert" and "protecting us from terrorists"
and "worried about AQ attacking us in the United States"......
Where was his intelligence ?....The investigation after 9/11 revealed that the hijackers were taking flight training all over the world for the previous 5 years,
entering the US and returning to terrorist country's at will, back and forth and not drawing any suspicion ? Or was suspicion ignored?...
Well, Clinton fucked up, didn't he.....and you want to blame Bush for everything....