“We live in a topsy-turvey nation and this story should anger all Americans. Suddenly our nation is prosecuting patriots while protecting lawbreakers,” said a former NYPD police officer and private security firm owner.
It appears that President Barack Obama got caught in another lie. No, not about the economy or health care or whether he knows former terrorist Bill Ayers. It’s a lie about an insignificant television show and one of its stars.
Vice President Joe Biden today acknowledged that some people in Pakistan’s intelligence community had supported the Taliban, but he said that situation is changing.
“That’s been a problem in the past, it’s a problem we’re dealing with, and [it] is changing,” Biden said in an interview that aired on NBC’s “Today” television show. The interview with Ann Curry was taped Wednesday while Biden visited Fort Drum, New York.
The overall law may still take effect topmorrow, but without the provisions that required police officers to check a person’s immigration status while enforcing other laws.
“In the Afghanistan-Pakistan strategy, none of us have been anything but very forthcoming on the criticality of Pakistan. We can’t get at the safe havens that we know exist in Pakistan without their cooperation.”
Crime and violence related to drug trafficking in Mexico and Central America have increased in recent years and pose a threat not only to those areas but to the United States as well, particularly along the Southwest border.
The Merida Initiative, announced in 2007, provides about $1.6 billion in law enforcement support to Mexico and Central American countries. The U.S. Department of State manages the Initiative while other U.S. agencies play key roles in implementation.
What does Obama know about Wiki-leaks info and when did he know it?
While sending his minions to Pakistan to offer more American taxpayers’ money, President Barak Obama was aware that the Pakistanis are aiding and abetting terrorists and insurgents fighting and killing American military personnel in Afghanistan.
Yesterday the Pentagon condemned the actions of the group Wikileaks.org for releasing thousands of classified U.S. military documents on its web site.
What is commonly viewed as one of the worst intelligence leaks in warfighting history, the blogger at Wikileaks.org, Julian Assange, received more than 90,000 classified documents about U.S. actions in Afghanistan from someone believed to be either a military or intelligence source.
According to reports, Assange gave the documents to three newspapers and were published today. The documents include unreported civilian casualties and also claim that the Pakistani government is aiding the Taliban insurgency across its border.
