Bush orders Fitzgerald fired and espionage indictments quashed
by Tom Flocco
Washington, DC—October 21, 2005—12:00 EST—TomFlocco.com exclusive—Today
Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald handed over 22 indictments
to Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez, accusing President George
W. Bush, Vice President Richard Cheney and others of espionage,
obstruction of justice, perjury and a variety of other charges
in the matter of the CIA/Valerie Plame leak-gate case.
According to intelligence sources who spoke with federal whistleblowers
Thomas Heneghan and Stewart Webb, Bush then ordered Gonzalez
to fire Fitzgerald and have the indictments quashed and sealed.
Gonzalez refused to release the indictments which have been
handed down by the grand jury and ordered served by a judge,
subjecting the Attorney General to additional charges of obstruction
of justice, the sources said.
The indictments confirm our original “Bush-Cheney indicted”
report on August 2, 2005.
Gonzalez was Bush’s former personal White House counsel before
receiving a presidential appointment as U.S. Attorney General.
The move is reminiscent of the “Saturday night massacre” when
President Nixon fired Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald
Cox in an attempt to save his presidency and obstruct justice.
Intelligence sources added that Bush tried to delay publicity
about his attempt to fire Fitzgerald and quash the indictments
this afternoon by ordering a diversion regarding a “Capitol
Hill police attempt to disrupt a suspicious package in a car
near the U.S. Capitol.”
The move to distract attention from the indictments occurred
not long after the receipt of process by Gonzalez, according
to intelligence sources with knowledge of the events.
While Gonzalez received the service of indictments, Bush was
in California this morning and was scheduled to speak at the
dedication of the new Air Force One pavilion at the Ronald Reagan
Presidential Library in California.
It can be assumed that Bush’s orders for Gonzalez to refuse
receipt of process and fire the prosecutor in the CIA leak case
were discussed over the telephone since Bush was to speak at
the Reagan Library just a few hours after the indictments were
served.
Bush should have finished his speech at approximately 2:30
pm Eastern time, and it is probable that presidential strategy
sessions regarding how to prevent the indictments and their
criminal contents from becoming public have already commenced.
It is open to conjecture whether Bush could be arrested in
California before even returning to Washington, given the criminal
nature of the indictments.
An attempt to quash indictments and to fire Fitzgerald may
also cause a constitutional crisis if Bush and Gonzalez continue
to obstruct justice and defy U.S. law and constitutional legal
process.
Intelligence sources told TomFlocco.com that the military or
U.S. marshals should arrest Bush, Gonzalez, Cheney and others
immediately for their criminal acts in keeping explosive espionage,
obstruction and perjury indictments hidden from the American
people, all of which affects U.S. national security.
DISCLAIMER:
I make
no claims for the accuracy of this information and express no personal opinion
on the matter. The information was acquired off the web and from authors (owners
of said pages) and other sources and described as "information"
and I wanted to pass it along to anyone who might find it interesting or otherwise
useful. I'd appreciate any feedback you'd care to share with me if you wish
to proceed in a civilized manner. If the work is yours please email me and
we can work something out.
I want to give the author the credit they deserve or remove the piece.
Copyright
Notice
©
1997 - 2006 Think About It Enterprises. All rights reserved.
All material
on this Web Site, including text, photographs, graphics, code and/or software,
are protected by international copyright and trademark laws. Unauthorized
use is not permitted. You may not modify, copy, reproduce, republish, upload,
post, transmit or distribute, in any manner, the material on this Web Site.
Unless permission is granted.
