Wednesday, July 27, 2005

Traitorgate

The epic continues. New today from the WaPo,

Harlow, the former CIA spokesman, said in an interview yesterday that he testified last year before a grand jury about conversations he had with Novak at least three days before the column was published. He said he warned Novak, in the strongest terms he was permitted to use without revealing classified information, that Wilson's wife had not authorized the mission and that if he did write about it, her name should not be revealed.


Novak definitely sang like a canary being roasted alive in a garlic and white wine sauce with some shallots and thyme. On top of this, it is clear that the CIA is not happy about the situation, as they rightly should not be. We all know what happens to people who get on the CIA's bad side. When you consider the size of the net that Fitzgerald has thrown out in this investigation you cannot help but think that he has some large fish to fry, and lots of them.

No comments: