Sorry, Pholly, but the old right-wing trick of trying to loop Clinton admin into this mess ain't gonna work. Wasn't W supposed to be following a different path? That is, as opposed to just getting lost in all his own lies and nonsense?
It gets worse and worse with W's fave, Chalabi. Not only did he play us for Iran, but he actually gave Iran top-secret US info, including the knowledge that the US had broken their secret code! Thanks, Chalabi!
Iran did a test run, the US picked it up, and confirmed the US's knowledge. THANKS, CHALABI! He's even brazenly admitting that he met with Khamenei, Khatami and others in Iran.
Can we give you $30 million more? And someone from W's administration, who happened to be "drunk", gave Chalabi this top-secret info. D'oh! Hey W, Cheney, Condi, Rummie, Wolfie, Perlie, Feith, etc., CAN YOU SCREW UP ANY MORE???
NY Times: Chalabi reported gave secret US info to Iranians QUOTE
ASHINGTON, June 1 — Ahmad Chalabi, the Iraqi leader and former ally of the Bush administration, disclosed to an Iranian official that the United States had broken the secret communications code of Iran's intelligence service, betraying one of Washington's most valuable sources of information about Iran, according to United States intelligence officials.
The general charge that Mr. Chalabi provided Iran with critical American intelligence secrets was widely reported last month after the Bush administration cut off financial aid to Mr. Chalabi's organization, the Iraqi National Congress, and American and Iraqi security forces raided his Baghdad headquarters.
The Bush administration, citing national security concerns, asked The New York Times and other news organizations not to publish details of the case. The Times agreed to hold off publication of some specific information that top intelligence officials said would compromise a vital, continuing intelligence operation. The administration withdrew its request on Tuesday, saying information about the code-breaking was starting to appear in news accounts.
Mr. Chalabi and his aides have said he knew of no secret information related to Iran and therefore could not have communicated any intelligence to Tehran.
American officials said that about six weeks ago, Mr. Chalabi told the Baghdad station chief of Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security that the United States was reading the communications traffic of the Iranian spy service, one of the most sophisticated in the Middle East.
According to American officials, the Iranian official in Baghdad, possibly not believing Mr. Chalabi's account, sent a cable to Tehran detailing his conversation with Mr. Chalabi, using the broken code. That encrypted cable, intercepted and read by the United States, tipped off American officials to the fact that Mr. Chalabi had betrayed the code-breaking operation, the American officials said.
American officials reported that in the cable to Tehran, the Iranian official recounted how Mr. Chalabi had said that one of \"them\" — a reference to an American — had revealed the code-breaking operation, the officials said. The Iranian reported that Mr. Chalabi said the American was drunk.
The Iranians sent what American intelligence regarded as a test message, which mentioned a cache of weapons inside Iraq, believing that if the code had been broken, United States military forces would be quickly dispatched to the specified site. But there was no such action.