It looks like the 'Bush Jr. presidential library' really is going to be something to see. Not one record from his term is office is going to survive his presidency, except maybe for the absurd "I'm just like Truman" crap he's been pedalling all year long.

kinda makes you long for the good ole days of the liberal nixon admin. huh

They must of ran out of scissors and matches.

Gotta spend a buck to make a buck.

Rules for a successful coverup:

1. Destroy the evidence.

2. Eliminate the witnesses.

3. Buy the court.

It's getting to a point where Halliburten might have to step in.

There will be no reason for Dumbya to have a library.

I'd bet that there are incriminating documents being shreded by this President all the way back to the FDR Administration.

There are probably huge gaps in information relating to Stimson, Casey, Lansdale, Santy Romana ... JFK ... After Negroponte got done as Intel Czar, I'm sure there is a lot of Black Ops information that just ... went ... POOF!

Vince Foster is rolling over in his grave.

Let me guess:Halliburton has the contract to shred documents, and the taxpayer fits the bill.

Damn Bush! Next he'll be trying to jam postings to The Huffington Post. It's true! He does it by asc;'wok snarf asdl;u[pzzz
.

Rep. Robert Wexler has a blog post on Home page - SUPPORTING CHENEY IMPEACHMENT!!!

Let's get on it, people!!!

Here"s what Tony Snow had to say about executive privilege: "Evidently, Mr. Bush wants to shield virtually any communications that take place within the White House compound on the theory that all such talk contributes in some way, shape or form to the continuing success and harmony of an administration. Taken to its logical extreme, that position would make it impossible for citizens to hold a chief executive accountable for anything. He would have a constitutional right to cover up.
Chances are that the courts will hurl such a claim out, but it will take time.
One gets the impression that Team Bush values its survival more than most people want justice and thus will delay without qualm. But as the clock ticks, the public's faith in Mr. Bush will ebb away for a simple reason: Most of us want no part of a president who is cynical enough to use the majesty of his office to evade the one thing he is sworn to uphold the rule of law."
The quote is from an op-ed written by Snow and published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, March 29, 1998. I have taken the small liberty of changing the name "Clinton" to "Bush." But that shouldn"t make any difference in Snow"s constitutional judgment, now should it?

If a democratic president was doing this, rethugs would be raising all kinds of hell. But Bush does it, and they praise him and kiss his ass

Spooks must make a lot of $$$... The legal bill for this civil servant must be at least 500K

CIA's Rodriguez Lawyers Up
By Spencer Ackerman - December 14, 2007, 10:59AM
Blink and you'll miss it in today's New York Times piece on the House's torture ban. But Jose Rodriguez, the CIA's ex-operations director who ordered the interrogation tapes destroyed in late 2005, has hired one of Washington's most prominent criminal attorneys:

Mr. Rodriguez has hired Robert S. Bennett, a well-known Washington lawyer, to represent him in Congressional and Justice Department inquiries into his handling of the tapes.

http://www.tpmmuckraker.com/archives/004908.php