When Barack Obama takes the oath of office on January 20, Americans won't just get a new president; they might finally learn the full extent of George W. Bush's warrantless domestic wiretapping.
Since the New York Times first revealed in 2005 that the NSA was eavesdropping on citizen's overseas phone calls and e-mails, few additional details about the massive "Terrorist Surveillance Program" have emerged. That's because the Bush Administration has stonewalled, misled and denied documents to Congress, and subpoenaed the phone records of the investigative reporters.
Now privacy advocates are hopeful that a President Obama will be more forthcoming with information. But for the quickest and most honest account of Bush's illegal policies, they say don't look to the incoming president. Watch instead for the hidden army of would-be whistle-blowers who've been waiting for Inauguration Day to open the spigot on the truth.
TVNL Comment: Forget about accountability. This administration has destroyed more records (evidence) than all other administrations combined. Do you remember the document shredding company truck that was parked outside Cheney's house? What do you think they were shredding?
Donald Trump displayed his supremacy over the Republican party on Tuesday when voters in northern Kentucky...
The Justice Department agreement with President Donald Trump over his leaked tax returns includes a guarantee...
The Pentagon is pushing back on allegations that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is politicizing the military...
