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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: DMaA who wrote (244303)	4/2/2008 3:17:51 PM
From: jlallen	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793917

Anyone who has ever spent more than 30 seconds with Hillary can determine what a lying phony she is.....That article is a revelation...but no surprise... J.

To: DMaA who wrote (244303)	4/2/2008 5:22:55 PM
From: Tom Clarke	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 793917

That article is an indictment of Bernie Nussbaum as well...

To: DMaA who wrote (244303)	4/8/2008 8:15:52 AM
From: Glenn Petersen	Respond to of 793917

DMA, Even though I believe that Hillary Clinton is quite capable of obstructing justice, I suspect that Jerry Zeifman's story is not true. Apparently, Zeifman has been peddling that story for at least 12 years. If there was any evidence from another party to back it up, I’m sure that the MSM would be all over it. After all, it is open season on the Clintons. Politics By Matthew Dallek Sunday, February 18, 1996 <snip> WITHOUT HONOR In 1973 Jerry Zeifman, chief counsel to the House Judiciary Committee, decided to keep a diary of the "extraordinary events" surrounding the impeachment of President Nixon. Now, Zeifman draws on that diary to give us Without Honor: Crimes of Camelot and the Impeachment of President Nixon, in which he accuses government officials of obstructing the impeachment inquiry. Their reason? Not any sympathy for the besieged Richard Nixon, but a desire to protect the reputation of John Kennedy. Zeifman's book will surely excite conspiracy buffs on the lookout for sinister coverups in high places. But those wary of such unsubstantiated theories (myself included) will find Zeifman's book an unconvincing, if imaginative, tale of intrigue. Zeifman's theory goes something like this: John Doar, Hillary Rodham, Bernard Nussbaum and other Kennedy loyalists investigating Nixon obstruct his impeachment "to cover up malfeasance in high office throughout the Cold War." The scheming starlets are abetted by Peter Rodino, a weak, corrupt chairman of the House Judiciary Committee who is afraid that Nixon might expose his own Mafia ties. Rounding out the list of conspirators is Burke Marshall, Robert Kennedy's assistant attorney general, who orchestrates the bogus investigation in the hopes of keeping Nixon in office, which will, he believes, help Ted Kennedy win the White House. Using a variety of dubious legal strategies -- still with me? -- Doar and his co-conspirators do everything they can to avoid putting the president on trial, a strategy, they hope, that will prevent Nixon's lawyers from revealing the "crimes of Camelot." The lack of evidence makes this theory hard to swallow. Zeifman's most reliable source -- his diary -- contains few revelations and seems little more than a chronicle of his suspicions and speculations. The book's jacket cover, which promises readers "truths even more startling than those brought out in Oliver Stone's movies 'Nixon' and 'JFK', " does not help matters. Perhaps the book's publicists forgot that "Nixon" and "JFK" were, after all, only Hollywood movies. <snip> washingtonpost.com