Obama's Watergate
By Doug Hagmann
CanadaFreePress.com
By Doug Hagmann
CanadaFreePress.com
Just after 10:00 a.m. on March 23rd, 1973, John Dean, White House counsel to former President Richard M. Nixon advised Nixon of "a cancer within--close to the presidency, that's growing. It's growing daily." Within the same breath, he advised Nixon that “people are going to start perjuring themselves very quickly that have not had to perjure themselves to protect other people and the like.” That cancer became known as "Watergate," and eventually led to Nixon's resignation.
Nearly forty years later, another "scandal," exponentially larger than Watergate, has the potential to bring down the occupant of the oval office along with other high ranking officials. While no one was murdered as a result of Watergate, two law enforcement officers are dead because of the current "scandal' that is leading closer and closer to the highest levels of the Obama administration, including the Department of Justice and the U.S. State Department.
Nearly forty years later, another "scandal," exponentially larger than Watergate, has the potential to bring down the occupant of the oval office along with other high ranking officials. While no one was murdered as a result of Watergate, two law enforcement officers are dead because of the current "scandal' that is leading closer and closer to the highest levels of the Obama administration, including the Department of Justice and the U.S. State Department.
No comments:
Post a Comment