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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: paret who wrote (258316)11/3/2005 7:59:22 PM
From: steve harris  Respond to of 1573377
 
first black president...



To: paret who wrote (258316)11/3/2005 8:11:04 PM
From: American Spirit  Respond to of 1573377
 
What a crock of crap. Clintons were cleared of ALL charges involving all of those rumors and innuendos you list despite the longest, largest and most expensive partisan investigation in US history. In fact the Republicans spent more investigating CLinton than they did 9-11, Osama Bin Lauden and Saddam Hussein put together.

But in the end, they were cleared of everything except for Clinton being forced to fib about a private sex encounter. As almost any married man would do. And that shouldn't have been investigated in the first place.

If you believe any of the crap you posted I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell you. What a load. Are you really so gullible you believe any of that? This is the problem with this country right now, gullible liars like you.



To: paret who wrote (258316)11/3/2005 8:50:55 PM
From: steve harris  Respond to of 1573377
 
Clinton legacy continues....

cnn.com

China plans 2007 space mission
Orbiting space station, moon mission also in the works



To: paret who wrote (258316)11/4/2005 7:16:36 AM
From: Taro  Respond to of 1573377
 
Thanks Paret.

That was good, an important post to get things straight here.

GUESS which God?

The God of the liberal believers.

Taro



To: paret who wrote (258316)11/4/2005 12:50:09 PM
From: tejek  Respond to of 1573377
 
US-backed Arab TV network to be investigated

By Guy Dinmore in Washington
Published: November 4 2005 03:55

Al-Hurra, the Arabic language satellite television network set up by the US administration to promote freedom and democracy in the Middle East, is to be investigated for possible irregularities, the state department confirmed on Thursday.


The Broadcasting Board of Governors, a federal agency, has asked the state department's inspector general to investigate, a spokesman for Karen Hughes, under-secretary for public diplomacy, told the Financial Times. Mrs Hughes, a board member, was aware of allegations and awaited the findings, he said.

The House of Representatives subcommittee on oversight and investigations is also looking into al-Hurra, which started broadcasting in February 2004. A hearing has been set for November 10 with Kenneth Tomlinson, BBG chairman, and Mouafac Harb, the news director of al-Hurra, called as witnesses.

Al-Hurra - which means "The Free One" in Arabic - is funded by the BBG and has a budget from Congress of $49m for 2005. Based in Virginia, just outside Washington, it was created to counter the perceived anti-American bias of the Qatar-based al-Jazeera. It broadcasts to 22 countries, claiming an audience of 21m people weekly.

Officials declined to elaborate on the precise nature of the allegations but said they involved procurement and contracting. There was also concern that viewing figures might be inflated. Media analysts said al-Hurra's programming had come to reflect the preponderance of Lebanese on the staff, rather than projecting a pan-Arab outlook.

Mr Harb rejected allegations of any wrongdoing. He told the FT he expected the inspector general to look into the whole operation, including programming. He called it a general review into whether al-Hurra was fulfilling its mission.

"There's a campaign against al-Hurra by some people in this city who don't like our dedication to freedom and democracy," he said.

news.ft.com