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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Don Hurst who wrote (286465)8/13/2002 8:01:53 PM
From: Srexley  Respond to of 769670
 
"Does that show "disdain" for the President of the USA?"

It shows "disdain" for the former President. I gave Clinton respect until he used it all up. Selling missile technology to the Chinese without going through the proper approval process is treason imo. I guess I could be more poilite and just call it a favor for his largest donor, and probably would if it was just a sleepover in the Lincoln room. But it was technology that could be used for missiles aimed at the U.S. I personally would rather their rockets kept crashing.

If I can show you the actual news from this event, will you acknowledge it is true at least? If so maybe we can come up with a more polite word to describe it.



To: Don Hurst who wrote (286465)8/13/2002 8:08:24 PM
From: Srexley  Respond to of 769670
 
THE BIG SCANDAL: CLINTON SELLS OUT TO CHINA

Here's a blurb from the Augusta Chronicle. I did a search and came up with 160 hits. This one had one of the better titles. Didn't pay to get the whole article, but here's the link to Northern Light if you want to bone up on it.

northernlight.com

Were the responsible executives at Hughes Electronics and Loral Space and Communications dragged from their offices in handcuffs like CIA traitor Aldrich Ames? By no means. Bill Clinton intervened to undermine any prosecution. Said a disgusted Senate aide, Clinton gave the corporate reprobates a "get out of jail free" card. In 1992, the United States learned that China had transferred missile technology to Pakistan. Clinton ordered, as a sanction, that no U.S. sophisticated satellites be launched on Chinese rockets. This was a blow to U.S. manufacturers of high-tech satellites who were depending on state-subsidized, low-cost Chinese rockets to launch their satellites. As Hughes and Loral have contributed $2.5 million to the Democratic Party since 1991, then-Hughes chief C. Michael Armstrong wrote two tough letters to Clinton, reminding him of past support. Upset at losing business to European rivals, he urged Clinton to let U.S. companies use China's rockets and to transfer control of satellite