Wednesday, January 06, 2010
Fake anger
Obama is acting angry about the "intelligence failures". Will anything change?
No. Anger doesn't bother bureaucracies, and Obama knows this.
Bureaucracies only change when you fire their ass. En masse.
Obama hasn't fired any en masse asses or even single asses.
Worse, he has ordered John "No Smoking Gun" Brennan and Janet "The System Worked" Napolitano to investigate the problem.
When the two people who should have been INSTANTLY fired are instead told to cover up their errors (which is the sole purpose of any government investigation) ... well, you don't need the Law of Inferred Intent to understand what's going on. Sultan Obama has signaled with perfect clarity that the current situation is exactly what he wants: maximal vulnerability and harassment of the proletarians, maximal freedom of action for his Mohammedan allies.
= = = = =
Sidenote: As the great Scheuer pointed out in a CNN interview on Sunday, John "No Smoking Gun" Brennan has been in charge of collaboration for a long time. It was Brennan who decided not to kill Sheikh Osama in 1998 when we had him literally in our gunsights:
No. Anger doesn't bother bureaucracies, and Obama knows this.
Bureaucracies only change when you fire their ass. En masse.
Obama hasn't fired any en masse asses or even single asses.
Worse, he has ordered John "No Smoking Gun" Brennan and Janet "The System Worked" Napolitano to investigate the problem.
When the two people who should have been INSTANTLY fired are instead told to cover up their errors (which is the sole purpose of any government investigation) ... well, you don't need the Law of Inferred Intent to understand what's going on. Sultan Obama has signaled with perfect clarity that the current situation is exactly what he wants: maximal vulnerability and harassment of the proletarians, maximal freedom of action for his Mohammedan allies.
= = = = =
Sidenote: As the great Scheuer pointed out in a CNN interview on Sunday, John "No Smoking Gun" Brennan has been in charge of collaboration for a long time. It was Brennan who decided not to kill Sheikh Osama in 1998 when we had him literally in our gunsights:
BORGER: And -- and before you leave this morning, I have to ask you, finally, about the CIA deaths this week. You, of course, spent 20 years at the CIA.¶ 7:17 AM
SCHEUER: Yes.
BORGER: And you know what a great loss this is for the -- for the agency.
BORGER: How does this affect both morale and strategy as the agency expands its role?
SCHEUER: Well, I think it hurts morale to a certain extent, naturally, because of the deaths, but it hurts morale even more because one of the officers who got killed had arranged an operation in 1998 that would have killed or captured Osama bin Laden. And Mr. Brennan was instrumental in preventing that operation from occurring. Instead he said the Americans should trust the Saudis to take care of bin Laden.
So it's a painful-- it's a painful death, but more importantly it's a death that didn't need to occur had Mr. Clinton -- Mr. Brennan, George Tenet, and Mr. Berger had the courage to try to defend Americans.
