Simple logic. Losing Cheney would be bad for Halliburton. What's good for Halliburton is good for America. Therefore, losing Cheney is bad for America.Originally posted by: GrGr
I fail to see how the "loss" of Cheney from the chain of command would in any way weaken US capabilites. I would suggest quite the opposite. In this case it would be addition by substraction. However the Law might view it otherwise.
only a high school student would make light of the assasination of a high ranking goverment official. This is offensive and utterly juvenile.I fail to see how the "loss" of Cheney from the chain of command would in any way weaken US capabilites. I would suggest quite the opposite. In this case it would be addition by substraction. However the Law might view it otherwise.
Originally posted by: heartsurgeon
only a high school student would make light of the assasination of a high ranking goverment official. This is offensive and utterly juvenile.I fail to see how the "loss" of Cheney from the chain of command would in any way weaken US capabilites. I would suggest quite the opposite. In this case it would be addition by substraction. However the Law might view it otherwise.
Originally posted by: NeoV
ah yes, aiding and abetting the enemy - you mean like disclosing the name of a CIA operative whose husband was ciritcal of the current administration?