WaPo Defines It As 'Public Awareness' to Say GOP Will Release Terrorists and Pollute Rivers If They Win
October 15, 2010
Reporter Ed O'Keefe concluded that "the union aired a similar public awareness campaign last summer." But is it "public awareness" to associate ideas in the GOP Pledge to America -- a federal hiring freeze and spending restraint -- with releasing terrorists, ending food inspection, and polluting rivers? O'Keefe relayed the script:
and turning to other news today...
Obama Administration May Set Gitmo Killer Free Who Murdered US Soldier in Grenade Attack
October 15, 2010
Instead, of facing death, Khadr may be set free.
Khadrâs lawyers are working on a plea deal.
The AP reported:
October 15, 2010
Reporter Ed O'Keefe concluded that "the union aired a similar public awareness campaign last summer." But is it "public awareness" to associate ideas in the GOP Pledge to America -- a federal hiring freeze and spending restraint -- with releasing terrorists, ending food inspection, and polluting rivers? O'Keefe relayed the script:
"The Republican tea party Pledge to America says, 'Cut taxes for the rich and cut government,' " AFGE President John Gage says in the ad. "Some have even said, 'Close the government down.' Then what? Food and mine inspection - gone. Forget about border patrol or keeping terrorists locked up. And returning veterans? Give them a cheap voucher instead of a quality VA hospital. Let's dump in the rivers and pollute the air again."
and turning to other news today...
Obama Administration May Set Gitmo Killer Free Who Murdered US Soldier in Grenade Attack
October 15, 2010
Instead, of facing death, Khadr may be set free.
Khadrâs lawyers are working on a plea deal.
The AP reported:
A plea deal that would reportedly keep a Guantanamo prisoner in custody for eight more years isnât sitting well with a key witness against him: a former Army sergeant who was partially blinded and lost a friend in the firefight that led to the alleged al-Qaida militantâs capture.
Layne Morris said Friday that Canadian-born Omar Khadr should get at least 20 years in prison, and perhaps much longer.
âThey ought to lock him up until heâs no longer a threat, and if thatâs for the rest of his life, so be it,â Morris said in an interview with The Associated Press a day after Khadrâs lawyers disclosed they were negotiating a possible plea deal.
Khadr, who was 15 when he was captured following the firefight in Afghanistan in 2002, was originally scheduled to go on trial Monday at the U.S. base in Cuba. He faces war crimes charges that include murder for allegedly throwing a grenade that killed Army Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Speer, a special forces medic from Albuquerque, New Mexico. If convicted, he faces a maximum life sentence.