June 21
Further to the preliminary findings of the 9/11 Commission, the Washington Post asks to what extent will President Bush's credibility actually suffer any damage over the revelations?
Dana Millbank reports:
"The 9/11 report is just one more issue that casts doubt on the truthfulness of this White House," said Stephanie Cutter, Kerry's campaign spokeswoman. "This White House is operating under a cloud of secrecy, and the American people have lost the ability to trust them."
The Kerry team, having recently announced the plan to increase the minimum wage, gets a boost from organised labour in a battleground state.
Ron Fournier of the AP, meanwhile, reports that on the latest in the Veepstakes.
More controversy over electronic voting - this time reported in the Boston Globe.
Just as the Clinton hype machine gets into top gear - although maybe this is this going a little too far - ahead of the release of the former President's memoirs, Michael Moore's PR blitz ahead of the commercial release of "Fahrenheit 9/11" gets him a cover in Newsweek.
David Gates writes:
"....since just under half of Americans now approve of Bush's performance — presumably not just because he balked at the Kyoto Protocol — this reading of recent history is hardly a seditious salvo from the extremist fringe. Last week alone, two mainstream bipartisan groups—the 9-11 Commission and a delegation of retired diplomats and generals calling for "regime change" in Washington—made some of the same points Moore does, though without the entertainment value."
Further to the preliminary findings of the 9/11 Commission, the Washington Post asks to what extent will President Bush's credibility actually suffer any damage over the revelations?
Dana Millbank reports:
"The 9/11 report is just one more issue that casts doubt on the truthfulness of this White House," said Stephanie Cutter, Kerry's campaign spokeswoman. "This White House is operating under a cloud of secrecy, and the American people have lost the ability to trust them."
The Kerry team, having recently announced the plan to increase the minimum wage, gets a boost from organised labour in a battleground state.
Ron Fournier of the AP, meanwhile, reports that on the latest in the Veepstakes.
More controversy over electronic voting - this time reported in the Boston Globe.
Just as the Clinton hype machine gets into top gear - although maybe this is this going a little too far - ahead of the release of the former President's memoirs, Michael Moore's PR blitz ahead of the commercial release of "Fahrenheit 9/11" gets him a cover in Newsweek.
David Gates writes:
"....since just under half of Americans now approve of Bush's performance — presumably not just because he balked at the Kyoto Protocol — this reading of recent history is hardly a seditious salvo from the extremist fringe. Last week alone, two mainstream bipartisan groups—the 9-11 Commission and a delegation of retired diplomats and generals calling for "regime change" in Washington—made some of the same points Moore does, though without the entertainment value."
posted by Steve at 10:18 PM
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