US Action News

It was a terrible mistake on their part that enabled Obama to escape the damaging repercussions of the scandal right before what many conservatives called the most important presidential election of our lifetimes.

Obama has handicapped the intelligence community and endangered Americans by his policy of not offending even radical jihadist groups.

“I would hazard to guess there are more foreign intelligence officers inside the U.S., working against U.S. interests now than even at the height of the Cold War,” said Crumpton.

[L]eaks about the operation from the American side have infuriated British intelligence officials, who had hoped to continue the operation. The leaks not only scuttled the mission but put the life of the asset in jeopardy. Even CIA officials, joining their MI5 and MI6 counterparts, were describing the leaks as “despicable,” attributing them to the Obama administration. – PJ Tatler

Jose Rodriguez says he was the CIA agent that personally briefed Nancy Pelosi on water boarding. He also maintains that it was ten years of intelligence including water boarding that led to the death of Bin Laden.

If the Post is not investigated by Attorney General Eric Holder for illegally obtaining access to information not appropriate for public release, then we will know that the “leaks” were authorized from the very top of our government.

Panetta had a close and personal relationship with a member of the Communist Party by the name of Hugh DeLacy, whose record included meeting with communist espionage agents. By any objective standard of journalism, this should be big news.

CIA director Leon Panetta admitted that waterboarding of GITMO detainees helped the US find and kill Osama bin Laden. Labeling waterboarding as “torture”, Democrats and the left attacked George W. Bush and gave fuel to enemy propaganda about the treatment of prisoners.

bin Laden’s death is a direct result of information gained from the interrogation of detainees, reportedly at the famed Guantanamo Bay prison camp…. It would seem that George Bush and the defenders of his detainee policy were right all along.

The CIA has sent small teams of operatives into Libya, and the White House said Wednesday it was assessing “all types of assistance” for rebels battling Moammar Gadhafi’s troops.