hassan rashed
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It's hassan rashed's birthday today!
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Magdy and hassan rashed are now friendsOct 10 '160 1Mmmansy likes thisYou need to sign in to comment
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Oct 10 '160 1hassan rashed likes thisYou need to sign in to comment -
hassan rashed liked Mmmansy's statusold memories are gold, old ages are good but not for everyone. Younger generations do not really appreciate what old people are talking about when they were youth or teenagers. Debate about the old technologies that the older generations used for entertainment vs the new ones would not stand a fair trail it would only last for few seconds and fall in favour of the new generations .
old memories are gold, old ages are good but not for everyone. Younger generations do not really appreciate what old people are talking about when they were youth or teenagers. Debate about the old technologies that the older generations used for entertainment vs the new ones would not stand a fair ...See more
Oct 4 '160 1hassan rashed likes thisYou need to sign in to comment -
hassan rashed liked Magdy's statusThe Plame Affair
In 2003, a case of leaked identity ended the career of a CIA agent. On July 6, 2003, The New York Times published an Op-Ed by former U.S. diplomat Joseph Wilson, which questioned the reasons given by President George W. Bush's administration for invading Iraq earlier in 2003. Wilson, who had been a CIA envoy to Niger in 2002, said Bush's claim that Iraq had attempted to buy enriched uranium yellowcake — a step toward enriched uranium but not weapons-grade yet — from Niger was unsubstantiated. In response, Washington Post columnist Robert Novak wrote a column on July 14, 2003 criticizing Wilson and referring to Wilson's wife, Valerie Plame, as an "agency operative" — blowing her cover. Wilson accused the White House of leaking Plame's identity as retribution for his Op-Ed, prompting an investigation. Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald interviewed Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and other administration officials and journalists. New York Times reporter Judith Miller, who conducted interviews in the leak but had never written an article about it, refused to testify and was held in contemp. She served time at a federal detention center, but was released after three months when Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Cheney's chief of staff, signed a waiver granting Miller permission to speak.
In 2007, Libby was convicted of obstruction of justice, perjury and making false statements to government investigators. Libby was sentenced to prison, but Bush later reduced his sentence.The Plame Affair
In 2003, a case of leaked identity ended the career of a CIA agent. On July 6, 2003, The New York Times published an Op-Ed by former U.S. diplomat Joseph Wilson, which questioned the reasons given by President George W. Bush's administration for invading Iraq earlier in 2003....See more
Oct 4 '160 1hassan rashed likes thisYou need to sign in to comment
