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A Party of Traitors

The Mary McCarthy story about a Democrat Mole in the CIA is breaking hard against the Democrats. There are ties in this to Joe Wilson. Communist fronts. The Tides Foundation. Teresa Kerry. John Kerry. Sandy Burglar. Zbigniew Brzezinski. General Wesley Clark USA (Ret.). General Anthony Zin…..

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/21/world/europe/21rendition.html?ei=5088&en=039e40b5d7cbfc67&ex=1303272000&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss&pagewanted=print

They must be getting real worried. The walls are tumbling down on all their heros.

Just make sure that you don’t get hacked like flopping aces…

be civil or be banned. I have yet to ban anyone on this site – ever. Go get your own blog if you want to rant.

The President must continue to bring justice to these perpetrators of fundamentalist murder. If the enemy is calling, well someone better be listening that is all I have to say about that.

This is the language of fear and cowardice. You are such a coward, so petrified of a few pathetic thugs with box cutters, that you are willing to let the President break the law and define, without recourse to courts or Congress, what a “terrorist suspect” is.

This kind of cowardly cow-towing to the President is un-American. And it is absurd. Al Qaeda got lucky five years ago, but Osama is no more an existential threat to America than Tim McVeigh was. In fact, since we have more right-wing militias than Islamists in America, it is likely that the right-wing militias are closer to an existential threat than the Islamists are.

But this explosion of fear and cowardice is all part of the White House’s attempt to scare everyone with the terrorist boogyman, in order to increase their own power. Funny enough, that’s exactly what Al Qaeda wants too. Bush is doing the Islamists’ work for them. And so are you.

Center for International Policy
From SourceWatch
Center for International Policy (http://www.ciponline.org/) (CIP) was “founded in 1975, in the wake of the Vietnam War, by former diplomats and peace activists. This mix of those from inside the government and those from outside by choice has shaped both our methodology and our agenda.

“The Center has led or played a vital role in an impressive number of citizens’ initiatives. Working closely with allies in Congress, including two members who were to become the Center’s co-chairs, Tom Harkin and Don Fraser, the Center campaigned to make sure that a government’s human rights record became a factor in allocating foreign aid. In the 1980s the Center staff became the Washington advocates for Costa Rican president Oscar Arias’s peace plan for Central America.

“In the 1990s the Center attracted a number of senior diplomats to its staff and expanded its agenda to include reform of the nation’s intelligence agencies. We continued to play an important role in Central America’s post-conflict reconciliation, the effort to end the counter-productive isolation of Cuba, and efforts to limit military assistance to the Western Hemisphere, especially Colombia.

“This work continues today, along with a robust program on security in south and northeast Asia, cutting-edge work on illegal financial flows, and a new effort to increase citizen participation in Central America.”

Funding Sources

“The Center for International Policy is proud to maintain a $1 million annual budget free of funding from the U.S. government, or any other government or political party. Supported only by individual donors and private foundations, the Center has stayed steadfastly true to its founding goals.

Foundations currently supporting the Center’s work include:

The CarEth Foundation
The Compton Foundation
The Educational Foundation of America
The Ford Foundation
The General Service Foundation
The Stewart R. Mott Charitable Trust
The Ploughshares Fund
The Christopher Reynolds Foundation
The Samuel Rubin Foundation
The Schooner Foundation
Staff

Robert E. White, president
William Goodfellow, executive director
Raymond Baker, senior fellow
Nicole Ball, senior fellow
Landrum Bolling, senior fellow
Parker Borg, senior fellow
Frick Curry, senior fellow
Kathleen Donahue, fellow
Craig Eisendrath, senior associate
Melvin A. Goodman, director of National Security Project
Selig Harrison, director of Asia Project
Adam Isacson, senior associate
Anya Landau, associate
Paul Lubeck, senior fellow
Nita Rous Manitzas, associate
James Mullins, senior fellow
Jennifer Nordin, director of Economic Studies
Beverly Orr, accountant
Stephen Rivers, consultant
Piper Benom Sherwood, director of development
Miranna Smith, director of operations
Wayne S. Smith, senior fellow
Sarah Stephens, director of Freedom to Travel Project
Tara Templin, associate for web development
Ingrid Vaicius, associate
Tracee Brown, fundraising and financial management coordinator
Board of Directors

Cynthia McClintock, professor, George Washington University, chairperson
Mario Baeza, investment banker, New York
Lowell Blankfort, newspaper publisher, San Diego
William Butler, chairman, executive committee, International Commission of Jurists
Thomas Cooper, president, Gulfstream International Airlines
Joan Dassin, international education consultant
Adrian DeWind, attorney, New York
Samuel Ellsworth, partner, Ellsworth-Howell, Alexandria, Virginia
Gerald F. Gilmore, ex-consultant, Third World, World Council of Churches
Jeffrey Horowitz, architect, Berkeley, California
Susan Horowitz, social worker, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Robert G. Kerrigan, attorney, Pensacola, Fla.
Sally Lilienthal, president, Ploughshares Fund, San Francisco
Conrad Martin, Fund for Constitutional Government
Stewart R. Mott, Board of Trustees, Fund for Constitutional Government
Paul Sack, businessman, San Francisco
Don Soldini, president, International Preferred Enterprises
Edith Wilkie, president, Peace Through Law Education Fund
Dessima Williams, visiting professor, Brandeis University; former ambassador of Grenada to the OAS
[edit]Contact
Center for International Policy
1717 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Suite 801
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 232-3317 / fax (202) 232-3440
cip@ciponline.org
URL: http://www.ciponline.org

“BRUSSELS, April 20 — The European Union’s antiterrorism chief told a hearing on Thursday that he had not been able to prove that secret C.I.A. prisons existed in Europe.

“We’ve heard all kinds of allegations,” the official, Gijs de Vries, said before a committee of the European Parliament. “It does not appear to be proven beyond reasonable doubt.”

http://tinyurl.com/k8qko

That seems to make her a traitor, not a whistleblower.

http://www.metroactive.com/metro-santa-cruz/03.01.06/priest-0609.html

Good. It’s about time.  I hope they prosecute her too.  I have no tolerance for people who violate security.  She knew the risks and the consequences.
CIA Officer Is Fired for Media Leaks
The CIA fired a long-serving intelligence o…

Here is the link to my article concerning Fenton Communications that appeared in Front Page Magazine in 2004:

http://frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=14893

There is alot of info about CIP and it’s relationship to Fenton and the anti-war movement.

And now, a few more connections –Joe Wilson’s Shady Past with Fenton Communications. It is from an article that I was working on last fall, but didn’t have the time to finish. Hope it will help:

Joseph Wilson IV has been outed as a fraud who carried out a disinformation campaign in the pages of the NYT while he worked as John Kerry’s foreign policy adviser. However, little notice has been paid to his activities in the months following his notorious Niger trip in 2002 –specifically his association with the Iraq Policy Information Project.

According to a the Fenton Communications Web Page ( now only available through google cache), the Iraqi Policy Information Project was founded in the summer of 2002 to provide a “war room” for those opposed to the Bush administration’s Iraq policy. Indeed, the address and the contact phone number for IPIP are the same as those listed for Fenton Communications. The project was coordinated through the Center for International Policy, a non-profit organization known for its support for Fidel Castro. It is unclear whether IPIP is still in operation. Curiously, no information could be found about the group on CIP or Fenton Communication’s current web pages.

Fenton’s chief strategist for the IPIP was Ira Arlook, a former member of the radical Students for a Democratic Society, and a longtime left-wing political operative with a shady past. In 1996, as the National Director of the consumer rights group Citizen Action, Arlook was involved in the infamous Teamster money laundering scandal that funneled union funds into the coffers of both Democratic Party candidates and the re-election campaign of Teamster president Ron Carey. He is also the husband of Karen Nussbaum, a former member of the Clinton administration.

According to Fenton’s cached web page, Arlook, a Fenton Communications Vice President, has been a major player in a number of projects hostile to the Bush administration including Moveon.org and Win Without War. At IPIP, Joe Wilson was used to conduct “back ground briefings” in response to the president’s case for removing Saddam Hussein.

OK, let’s see where we are. The “pulitzer prize winning journo” Ms. Priest is married to CIP’s Goodfellow, gets her info from Mary McCarthy–major Kerry donor, Cinton/Berger apointee, expert at CSIS, who HAD TO KNOW JOE WILSON at NSA.

And then we add the shady unreconstructed sixties radicals at Fenton Communications–the same folks who brought us moveon.org and Cindy Sheehan– into the mix…

The pieces are all falling together…

I think what we’re dealing with is as close to an attempeted coup d’etat as we’ve seen in American History.

CIA FIRES OFFICER MARY McCARTHY OVER ALLEGED LEAKPiece of advise for the Bushies……………FIRE ANY ONE THAT WORKED UNDER THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION, I mean really. Strata-sphere has the straight dope here, an incredible post actually. The latest f…