Sandy Berger Headlines
NBC DUMPS ANN (New York Post) January 6, 2009, 5:24 am EST CONTROVERSIAL con servative Ann Coulter blew a gasket yesterday when the "Today" show abruptly canceled an appearance on the day her new book about the Obamas comes out. The cancellation sparked reports that she had been "banned for life" from... |
NBC bumps Ann Coulter, denies conspiracy (Reuters via Yahoo!Xtra News) January 5, 2009, 11:10 pm EST NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - NBC News denied Monday that conservative author Ann Coulter has been banned from the network after "Today" dropped her from Tuesday's program because of breaking-news events. |
NBC bumps Ann Coulter, denies conspiracy (Reuters) January 5, 2009, 10:06 pm EST NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - NBC News denied Monday that conservative author Ann Coulter has been banned from the network after "Today" dropped her from Tuesday's program because of breaking-news events. |
NBC bumps Ann Coulter, denies conspiracy (Reuters via Yahoo! News) January 5, 2009, 9:52 pm EST NBC News denied Monday that conservative author Ann Coulter has been banned from the network after "Today" dropped her from Tuesday's program because of breaking-news events. |
BAD 'DAY' FOR ANN COULTER (New York Post) January 5, 2009, 7:53 pm EST CONTROVERSIAL conservative Ann Coulter blew a gasket yesterday when the "Today" show abruptly canceled an appearance on the day her new book about the Obamas comes out. The cancellation sparked reports that she had been "banned for life" from NBC... |
Ann Coulter Kicked Off NBC's 'Today Show' (Editor & Publisher) January 5, 2009, 7:34 pm EST NEW YORK Was columnist and author Ann Coulter merely cancelled for one day -- or, as Matt Drudge headlines it at his blog, "banned for life" due to alleged untruths in her new book? |
Standing up to Bush (Las Vegas Sun) January 5, 2009, 11:42 am EST Recurring themes of the Bush administration — secrecy and low regard for science — are prevalent in two White House actions that are now stimulating considerable opposition. |
Patrick Tyler's 'A World of Trouble': an opinionated look at the Middle East (Austin American-Statesman) January 3, 2009, 12:09 pm EST Patrick Tyler is a veteran foreign correspondent who has worked the Middle East and China beats since the mid '80s, first for The Washington Post and then for The New York Times. |
Back Pocket
- The Samuel “Sandy” Berger Scandals
(Feb 03, 2007)
- The Events Leading to the Sandy Berger Scandal
(Jan 30, 2007)
- Twirling the Cognitive Kaleidoscope
(Jan 25, 2006)
- Be Vigilant
(Jan 23, 2006)
- Nuclear Saber Rattling
(Jan 22, 2006)
- John Stossel takes flak over Education Spending
(Jan 18, 2006)
- Kennedy's Children's Book
(Jan 17, 2006)
- Specter Walks the Line
(Jan 15, 2006)
- You say Alito I say Alioto
(Jan 09, 2006)
- 10 Foolish Myths
(Dec 28, 2005)
Past Articles
- Tuesday, December 27
- A Pay Raise for Senator PorkBarrel (0)
- Thursday, December 01
- Iraq Strategy: Executive Summary (13)
- Wednesday, November 09
- The Fair Tax - An Overview (0)
- Monday, September 12
- Take Back the Memorial (37)
- Friday, September 09
- Presidents are not perfect (37)
- Katrina Relief Effort (0)
- Saturday, September 03
- Hillary Clinton: Democrats Are Betting On the Wrong Horse (78)
- Friday, September 02
- Instantly Pinpoint Your Political Identity (38)
- Friday, August 26
- Pat Robertson the Assasinator... (43)
- Thursday, August 25
- You can lead the media to a proud military mom, but you can't make them think. (19)
Older articles
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Posted by: archiveguard on Jul 27, 2005 - 07:56 PM
That September day, we came together as a nation.
The test before us is to sustain that unity of purpose and meet the challenges
now confronting us. We need to design a balanced strategy for the long haul, to
attack terrorists and prevent their ranks from swelling while at the same time
protecting our country against future attacks. We have been forced to think
about the way our government is organized. The massive departments and agencies
that prevailed in the great struggles of the twentieth century must work
together in new ways, so that all the instruments of national power can be
combined. Congress needs dramatic change as well to strengthen oversight and
focus accountability.
As we complete our final report, we want to begin
by thanking our fellow Commissioners, whose dedication to this task has been
profound. We have reasoned together over every page, and the report has
benefited from this remarkable dialogue. We want to express our considerable
respect for the intellect and judgment of our colleagues, as well as our great
affection for them. We want to thank the Commission staff. The dedicated
professional staff, headed by Philip Zelikow, has contributed innumerable hours
to the completion of this report, setting aside other important endeavors to
take on this all-consuming assignment. They have conducted the exacting
investigative work upon which the Commission has built. They have given good
advice, and faithfully carried out our guidance. They have been superb. We thank
the Congress and the President. Executive branch agencies have searched records
and produced a multitude of documents for us. We thank officials, past and
present, who were generous with their time and provided us with insight. The
PENTTBOM team at the FBI, the Director’s Review Group at the CIA, and
Inspectors General at the Department of Justice and the CIA provided great
assistance. We owe a huge debt to their investigative labors, painstaking
attention to detail, and readiness to share what they have learned. We have
built on the work of several previous Commissions, and we thank the
Congressional Joint Inquiry, whose fine work helped us get started. We thank the
City of New York for assistance with documents and witnesses, and the Government
Printing Office and W.W. Norton & Company for helping to get this report to
the broad public. We conclude this list of thanks by coming full circle: We
thank the families of 9/11, whose persistence and dedication helped create the
Commission. They have been with us each step of the way, as partners and
witnesses. They know better than any of us the importance of the work we have
undertaken. We want to note what we have done, and not done. We have endeavored
to provide the most complete account we can of the events of September 11, what
happened and why.
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