*******I LOVED W. MARK FELT!!!**********

P

Percival Cornelius

Guest
IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE

DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION

ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL

BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.

--

Percival Cornelius

 
M

mimus

Guest
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:21:02 +0000, Percival Cornelius wrote:


> IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


> DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


> ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


> BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.

Nixon & Co.'s discussions of him (on tape) are hilarious; they knew who

"Deep Throat" was, although not "Woodstein's" code-name for him, having

been tipped by a _Post_ lawyer (an ex-DOJ man himself) shocked that a high

FBI official would be leaking to the press about an ongoing investigation,

and one possibly involving the Presidency at that (see the

highly-entertaining transcript-collection _Abuse of Power_) . . . .

He got a lot of stuff wrong, as you would expect, from a complex

conspiracy investigation which was mostly grand-jury-driven, and which

never was successfully investigated, even in the second round of Watergate

trials that ended up with a number of prominent White House officials

going to jail, as well as Attorney-General Mitchell, since the star

witness for the prosecution was White House Counsel John Dean, who was

perhaps the major player in what central conspiracy there was (during the

cover-up after the Watergate break-in), and one-a the biggest liars in the

Nixon White House, which is really saying something (his memoir _Blind

Ambition_ needs to be taken with heavy doses of salt).

And, anyway, Dean as White House Counsel requested on authority of the

President and was allowed to see FBI reports as they came in during the

original major investigation by the FBI itself, and likewise requested and

was given briefings on the grand-jury proceedings from the DOJ chief of

criminal prosecutions, Henry Peterson (who was however not one of the

actual prosecutors), so Dean was undoubtedly better posted than Felt was

even on the guvment's own knowledge of the matter . . . .

I love how Dean and Kissinger, two of the four biggest contenders for

Biggest Liar in the Nixon White House (along with Nixon and Colson), are

treated as elder statesmen by the press, especially the "teevee

n00z channelz", nowadays . . . .

Ah, America.

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

We feel America went off the track politically

sometime in August of 1776.

< _After Things Fell Apart_

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:21:02 +0000, Percival Cornelius wrote:


>


>> IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


>> DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


>> ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


>> BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.


>


> Nixon & Co.'s discussions of him (on tape) are hilarious; they knew who


> "Deep Throat" was, although not "Woodstein's" code-name for him, having


> been tipped by a _Post_ lawyer (an ex-DOJ man himself) shocked that a high


> FBI official would be leaking to the press about an ongoing investigation,


> and one possibly involving the Presidency at that (see the


> highly-entertaining transcript-collection _Abuse of Power_) . . . .


>


> He got a lot of stuff wrong, as you would expect, from a complex


> conspiracy investigation which was mostly grand-jury-driven, and which


> never was successfully investigated, even in the second round of Watergate


> trials that ended up with a number of prominent White House officials


> going to jail, as well as Attorney-General Mitchell, since the star


> witness for the prosecution was White House Counsel John Dean, who was


> perhaps the major player in what central conspiracy there was (during the


> cover-up after the Watergate break-in), and one-a the biggest liars in the


> Nixon White House, which is really saying something (his memoir _Blind


> Ambition_ needs to be taken with heavy doses of salt).


>


> And, anyway, Dean as White House Counsel requested on authority of the


> President and was allowed to see FBI reports as they came in during the


> original major investigation by the FBI itself, and likewise requested and


> was given briefings on the grand-jury proceedings from the DOJ chief of


> criminal prosecutions, Henry Peterson (who was however not one of the


> actual prosecutors), so Dean was undoubtedly better posted than Felt was


> even on the guvment's own knowledge of the matter . . . .


>


> I love how Dean and Kissinger, two of the four biggest contenders for


> Biggest Liar in the Nixon White House (along with Nixon and Colson), are


> treated as elder statesmen by the press, especially the "teevee


> n00z channelz", nowadays . . . .


>


>


> Ah, America.

I loved Nixon. I would have had his babies if I could have.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
M

mimus

Guest
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 16:33:09 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> mimus wrote:


>


>> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:21:02 +0000, Percival Cornelius wrote:


>>


>>> IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


>>> DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


>>> ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


>>> BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.


>>


>> Nixon & Co.'s discussions of him (on tape) are hilarious; they knew who


>> "Deep Throat" was, although not "Woodstein's" code-name for him, having


>> been tipped by a _Post_ lawyer (an ex-DOJ man himself) shocked that a high


>> FBI official would be leaking to the press about an ongoing investigation,


>> and one possibly involving the Presidency at that (see the


>> highly-entertaining transcript-collection _Abuse of Power_) . . . .


>>


>> He got a lot of stuff wrong, as you would expect, from a complex


>> conspiracy investigation which was mostly grand-jury-driven, and which


>> never was successfully investigated, even in the second round of Watergate


>> trials that ended up with a number of prominent White House officials


>> going to jail, as well as Attorney-General Mitchell, since the star


>> witness for the prosecution was White House Counsel John Dean, who was


>> perhaps the major player in what central conspiracy there was (during the


>> cover-up after the Watergate break-in), and one-a the biggest liars in the


>> Nixon White House, which is really saying something (his memoir _Blind


>> Ambition_ needs to be taken with heavy doses of salt).


>>


>> And, anyway, Dean as White House Counsel requested on authority of the


>> President and was allowed to see FBI reports as they came in during the


>> original major investigation by the FBI itself, and likewise requested and


>> was given briefings on the grand-jury proceedings from the DOJ chief of


>> criminal prosecutions, Henry Peterson (who was however not one of the


>> actual prosecutors), so Dean was undoubtedly better posted than Felt was


>> even on the guvment's own knowledge of the matter . . . .


>>


>> I love how Dean and Kissinger, two of the four biggest contenders for


>> Biggest Liar in the Nixon White House (along with Nixon and Colson), are


>> treated as elder statesmen by the press, especially the "teevee


>> n00z channelz", nowadays . . . .


>>


>> Ah, America.


>


> I loved Nixon. I would have had his babies if I could have.

Downgrade to D.

Although I enjoyed his confession on tape in _Abuse of Power_ that the

Republican Party was "the party of the rich" (now both parties are-- see

..sig).

And also his reaction to being told about the Vegas Caper (in which some-a

the White House cowboys were going to fly out to Vegas, leave the

plane-engines running, drive into town, break into a newspaper office,

break into a safe, grab a major wad-o'-documents about Howard Hughes, and

then whip back out to the plane and back to DC): "Jesus Christ!"

(It never came off.)

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

We're owned by them. Business. That's where the campaign money comes

from now. In the nineteen-eighties we gave up on the little guys. We

started drinking from the same trough as the Republicans.

< Democratic House Budget Committee Chairman Marty Sabo, 1993

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=8878

http://levin.senate.gov/newsroom/supporting/2006/PSI.gasandoilspec.062606.pdf

 
T

Tartarus

Guest
On Dec 19, 2:21?am, Percival Cornelius <peeeece...@invalid.invalid>

wrote:


> I LOVED W. MARK FELT!!!

And all I got was this nasty sore.

Tartarus

 
D

david hillstrom

Guest
On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:21:02 +0000 (UTC), Percival Cornelius

<peeeeceeee@invalid.invalid> wrote:


>IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


>DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


>ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


>BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.

haw

haw!

--

dave hillstrom xrbj

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 16:33:09 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>


>> mimus wrote:


>>


>>> On Fri, 19 Dec 2008 09:21:02 +0000, Percival Cornelius wrote:


>>>


>>>> IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK,


>>>> THE DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE


>>>> INFORMATION ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD


>>>> AND CARL BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR


>>>> YEARS.


>>>


>>> Nixon & Co.'s discussions of him (on tape) are hilarious; they knew


>>> who "Deep Throat" was, although not "Woodstein's" code-name for him,


>>> having been tipped by a _Post_ lawyer (an ex-DOJ man himself) shocked


>>> that a high FBI official would be leaking to the press about an


>>> ongoing investigation, and one possibly involving the Presidency at


>>> that (see the highly-entertaining transcript-collection _Abuse of


>>> Power_) . . . .


>>>


>>> He got a lot of stuff wrong, as you would expect, from a complex


>>> conspiracy investigation which was mostly grand-jury-driven, and which


>>> never was successfully investigated, even in the second round of


>>> Watergate trials that ended up with a number of prominent White House


>>> officials going to jail, as well as Attorney-General Mitchell, since


>>> the star witness for the prosecution was White House Counsel John


>>> Dean, who was perhaps the major player in what central conspiracy


>>> there was (during the cover-up after the Watergate break-in), and


>>> one-a the biggest liars in the Nixon White House, which is really


>>> saying something (his memoir _Blind Ambition_ needs to be taken with


>>> heavy doses of salt).


>>>


>>> And, anyway, Dean as White House Counsel requested on authority of the


>>> President and was allowed to see FBI reports as they came in during


>>> the original major investigation by the FBI itself, and likewise


>>> requested and was given briefings on the grand-jury proceedings from


>>> the DOJ chief of criminal prosecutions, Henry Peterson (who was


>>> however not one of the actual prosecutors), so Dean was undoubtedly


>>> better posted than Felt was even on the guvment's own knowledge of the


>>> matter . . . .


>>>


>>> I love how Dean and Kissinger, two of the four biggest contenders for


>>> Biggest Liar in the Nixon White House (along with Nixon and Colson),


>>> are treated as elder statesmen by the press, especially the "teevee


>>> n00z channelz", nowadays . . . .


>>>


>>> Ah, America.


>>


>> I loved Nixon. I would have had his babies if I could have.


>


> Downgrade to D.

Oh, come on. A Dee?!? A professor who can't take a joke just sucks.

Sheesh...


> Although I enjoyed his confession on tape in _Abuse of Power_ that the


> Republican Party was "the party of the rich" (now both parties are-- see


> .sig).

Which is why you should be in love with Ron Paul.


> And also his reaction to being told about the Vegas Caper (in which


> some-a the White House cowboys were going to fly out to Vegas, leave the


> plane-engines running, drive into town, break into a newspaper office,


> break into a safe, grab a major wad-o'-documents about Howard Hughes,


> and then whip back out to the plane and back to DC): "Jesus Christ!"


>


> (It never came off.)

That would have been GREAT FUN!!!

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
W

Wavy G

Guest
After I wiped off my hand and pulled up my pants, I decided to read what

"Percival Cornelius" actually had to say:


>IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


>DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


>ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


>BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.

I wonder how they got his death to coincide with the release of

"Frost/Nixon." Those guys are marketing GENIUSES.

--

"But, why beer ?"

--Tim Weaver poses the dumbest question I've ever been asked.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
Wavy G wrote:


> After I wiped off my hand and pulled up my pants, I decided to read what


> "Percival Cornelius" actually had to say:


>


>>IF, IN LIFE'S LEDGER, WINS WERE A W. MARK AND LOSSES WERE AN L. MARK, THE


>>DECISION BY THIS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION


>>ABOUT THE WATERGATE BURGLARIES TO REPORTERS BOB WOODWARD AND CARL


>>BERNSTEIN WOULD BE A "W. MARK FELT" AROUND THE WORLD FOR YEARS.


>


> I wonder how they got his death to coincide with the release of


> "Frost/Nixon." Those guys are marketing GENIUSES.

He was obviously rubbed out.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
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