Tuesday, October 16, 2012

The courageous {{{Hillary Clinton}}}

She did not fall on her sword for the President nor did she take a hit for him or run for cover. She did an admirable thing by  owning  up to the situation. I wish other Cabinet Members would tell the press to stop the bull shit by blaming the President and the White House for every decision they made within their agency.

Hillary Clinton takes responsibility for Libya embassy attack

Rory Carroll in Los Angeles
Excerpt:
Hillary Clinton has taken responsibility for the deadly security breach at the US diplomatic mission in Benghazi, saying the buck stopped with her and not the White House.
Read more at:
http://bostonherald.com/news/us_politics/view/20221016hillary_takes_responsibility_for_sept_11_attack_in_libya


Such a confession has happened before. In reference to a debatable Homeland Security issue, I heard Sec. Janet Napolitano say, “….that decision was made in my agency”. The press, in general, ignored her. They preferred to dump on the President.  Also I’ve heard Lisa Jackson of The Environmental Protection Agency say as much on several occasions and, as usual, was ignored by members of the press for reason they find justifiable.  
Few *Cabinet Members have had the character to  step up to the plate saying, “Yes, that was my decision and this is the reason I made it.” 

And so it is tonight during the second Presidential debate, Pres. Obama has to speak for and defend the actions of all his Cabinet Members. What a hell of a situation to be in! Thanks to Hillary,  Candy Crowley and members of the audience will have to spend the day adjusting a few questions regarding Benghazi. 
Fighting for the dignity of my Ancestors,
God bless Bill Gates, WPFW, C-SPAN and the spirits of the unborn for the help,
BB

*The Obama Cabinet
http://www.democratichub.com/obama-administration-cabinet.aspx?o=pv&gclid=CLOeu_SEhbMCFUOK4AodAjcAHA

P.S. Regarding The Presidential Debates, I am mindful of a joke I heard: After coming on stage to a standing ovation and seating themselves, cellist Piatigorsky leaned over to violinist  Heifitz and whispered, “Shall we play it too fast or too slow?”







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