Roberts in the Mirror
Inside the Beltway, political opportunism is too often the norm. Historically, however, members of Congress have checked their political agendas at the door when addressing sensitive national security matters.
Protecting the nation and its citizens from enemy attack was something on which most politicians could agree. Sadly it seems, only four and a half years after Sept. 11, that this is no longer the case.
The problem has become apparent to me as chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. While some of my colleagues talk about oversight, they seem less interested in fixing the intelligence community’s problems than in the political benefit to be achieved by exploiting them.
This is not oversight. It is political opportunism at its worst. Not surprisingly, it has consequences.
I urge my colleagues to check political opportunism at the door when they are dealing with national security issues. The stakes for the American people are too high.
Just think of Robert's Republican party when reading this – that's who the article is about. Truly pathetic, he just doesn't get it. When will Robert's and the blind members of his party wake up and realize they work for Americans and should all be shedding their Bush kneepads?
Posted on The Human Stain
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