a sad day for our country. |
And trust me when I use that name, I measure my words. |
At the end of the day, it's of keen interest to me to see whether or not we can get Karl Rove frog-marched out of the White House in handcuffs, |
Either the administration has some information that it has not shared with the public, or, yes, they were using the selective use of facts to bolster the decision in a case that had already been made -- a decision that had been made to go to war, |
Everybody is here, and it's been business as usual. |
I believe that as Americans we should all be appalled by this sort of behavior from the senior reaches of this administration. |
I concluded that it could not have happened. |
I don't know what to think of that, except to say it saddens me deeply. I get no satisfaction from that. |
I have every confidence that the answer I provided was circulated to the appropriate officials within our government, |
I have little choice but to conclude that some of the intelligence related to Iraq's nuclear weapons program was twisted to exaggerate the Iraqi threat. |
I think he's trying to reassure his followers that he's still alive and that he's still rebelling and trying to confront this occupation, |
If [Bush administration officials] were referring to Niger when they were referring to uranium sales from Africa to Iraq ... that information was erroneous and ... they knew about it well ahead of both the publication of the British white paper and the president's State of the Union address, ... Meet the Press. |
If people do that, they kind of assume the risk. |
It depends on specifically what the facts are. |
It has the potential to be politically damaging, |