If Ms. Plame didn't want her identity out, she shouldn't 
    have gotten her husband a secret mission and then allowed 
    him to wage a public campaign against the president's 
    foreign policy. The leading prevaricator in this case is 
    Mr. Wilson himself. He has accused Mr. Bush of falsely 
    leading America to war. Mr. Bush had claimed "The British 
    government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently 
    sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa." 
    Mr. Wilson drank tea in Niger for a week and said that 
    Mr. Bush's claim was not true. But even after Mr. 
    Wilson's objection, the July 2004 report by the British 
    government's Butler Commission found that Mr. Bush's 
    comment was "well-founded." In a July 2004 report by the 
    Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Senators 
    Roberts, Hatch, and Bond said of Mr. Wilson, "The former 
    Ambassador, either by design or through ignorance, gave 
    the American people and, for that matter, the world a 
    version of events that was inaccurate, unsubstantiated, 
    and misleading."