Reply #17: The virtually complete silence sez a few things to me ..... [View All]

[Stinky The Clown]

First, as you, I respect him for that, if nothing else.

It also seems that he's got damned few confidantes working on this. I can imagine a small, tight-knit staff of honest lawyers working in a windowless room. Maybe literally, maybe not, but that's the picture I get.

Also, he must have read the riot act to the grand jurors. Not one of them seems to have leaked, either. Now, it is also possible (putting on my mystery writer hat here .....) that one of the jurors has been flipped by those being investigated and feeding them info, but I find that kinda far fetcjed. By all accounts the jurors are typical DC citizens and typically retirees or federal workers with little else tugging at their time. If a typical DC jury, that does not bode well for those being investigated.

I also think if Fitzgerald were NOT working on something important he would have been done with this ages ago, put the facts out there, and go out for a beer. The fact that it has been going on so long, and has been so incredibly airtight, that it will be very big.

lastly, and maybe most important of all, this whole thing started because the CIA wanted it to happen. And they pushed for it before Porter Goss' 'Night of the Long Knives'. We know now that the good guys over at Langley are gone and we also know (or at least we're seeing strong evidence) that there's no love lost bewteen the junta and George Tenent.

I think, all tolled, this will be very huge (or is the hugh?).