New York For Paul
09-29-2010, 01:09 PM
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=155881
Before being recruited to run for Congress by the Clinton shadow government, Sestak had expressed no political ambitions and had not lived in Weldon's district for 30 years.
Berger was not the only Sestak supporter to have a cloud hanging over his head. Donor John Deutch, formerly director of central intelligence, had signed a criminal plea agreement in connection with his mishandling ofnational secrets a day before being pardoned by the outgoing President Clinton.
Another interesting contribution came in from Mary O. McCarthy, recently dismissed from the CIA, reportedly for failing a polygraph on leaked classified information in regards to CIA prisons overseas. As it happened, a timely leak shortly before the 2006 election would ultimately do Weldon in.
Before the campaign was through, Clinton insiders would enlist Stonebridge's director of communications to serve as Sestak's campaign spokesperson, summon former President Clinton to rally the troops, and finally call in the federales.
Their reasons for supporting Sestak were transparent even to the local media. "A Sestak victory," observed suburban Philadelphia's Delco Times early in the campaign, "would muzzle a Republican congressman who blames Clinton for doing irreparable harm to America'snational security during the 1990s."
Unbeknownst to Weldon, however, the FBI had opened an investigation into his and his daughter's business interests some time in the spring of 2006, just about the time Sestak's campaign was kicking into high gear.
In the summer or early fall of 2006, The FBI formally referred the Weldon matter to the Department of Justice's Public Integrity Section, the home of Sklamberg et al.
If Weldon were unaware of the judicial operation against him, he could not miss the political one. On Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006, on Fox News with Chris Wallace, a famously angry and defensive Bill Clinton mentioned only one other Republican than George Bush by name.
"A three-star admiral," he announced out of nowhere, "who was on my National Security Council staff, who also fought terror, by the way, is running for the seat of Curt Weldon in Pennsylvania."
Former Cong. Weldon was the first to bring up Operation Able Danger.
Retired Admiral Sestak defeated Cong. Weldon with help from Sandy Berger.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1604664/posts
Berger and Sestak share the same employees.
http://www.abledangerblog.com/2006/05/sestaks-press-secretary-works-for.html
Sestak Served as the National Security Council's Director for Defense Policy in the Bill Clinton administration
http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=2316
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=155881
Before being recruited to run for Congress by the Clinton shadow government, Sestak had expressed no political ambitions and had not lived in Weldon's district for 30 years.
Berger was not the only Sestak supporter to have a cloud hanging over his head. Donor John Deutch, formerly director of central intelligence, had signed a criminal plea agreement in connection with his mishandling ofnational secrets a day before being pardoned by the outgoing President Clinton.
Another interesting contribution came in from Mary O. McCarthy, recently dismissed from the CIA, reportedly for failing a polygraph on leaked classified information in regards to CIA prisons overseas. As it happened, a timely leak shortly before the 2006 election would ultimately do Weldon in.
Before the campaign was through, Clinton insiders would enlist Stonebridge's director of communications to serve as Sestak's campaign spokesperson, summon former President Clinton to rally the troops, and finally call in the federales.
Their reasons for supporting Sestak were transparent even to the local media. "A Sestak victory," observed suburban Philadelphia's Delco Times early in the campaign, "would muzzle a Republican congressman who blames Clinton for doing irreparable harm to America'snational security during the 1990s."
Unbeknownst to Weldon, however, the FBI had opened an investigation into his and his daughter's business interests some time in the spring of 2006, just about the time Sestak's campaign was kicking into high gear.
In the summer or early fall of 2006, The FBI formally referred the Weldon matter to the Department of Justice's Public Integrity Section, the home of Sklamberg et al.
If Weldon were unaware of the judicial operation against him, he could not miss the political one. On Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006, on Fox News with Chris Wallace, a famously angry and defensive Bill Clinton mentioned only one other Republican than George Bush by name.
"A three-star admiral," he announced out of nowhere, "who was on my National Security Council staff, who also fought terror, by the way, is running for the seat of Curt Weldon in Pennsylvania."
Former Cong. Weldon was the first to bring up Operation Able Danger.
Retired Admiral Sestak defeated Cong. Weldon with help from Sandy Berger.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1604664/posts
Berger and Sestak share the same employees.
http://www.abledangerblog.com/2006/05/sestaks-press-secretary-works-for.html
Sestak Served as the National Security Council's Director for Defense Policy in the Bill Clinton administration
http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=2316
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=155881