text:
Ignorance, hypocrisy and Chula's Hitler billboard
- Published: 18 Jul 2013 at 00.00 | Viewed: 4,883 | Comments: 8
- Newspaper section: News
- Writer: Pirongrong Ramasoota
Higher education and Hitler are incongruous, but together they made international headlines this weekend after a display of Adolf Hitler on a congratulatory banner for Chulalongkorn University graduates.
An image of Adolf Hitler in a superhero billboard at Chulalongkorn University has triggered an outcry, resulting in an apology from the university. This picture has been widely circulated on Facebook.
The banner was met with global public outrage over historical insensitivity to the Holocaust.
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Business School Acceptances Thread!
Tell us what was your average and when you got accepted to the school you applied to!
Laurier BBA Acceptances?
Hey, so awhile back I got an email from Laurier explaining that acceptances will go out in 3 phases, where the second phase happens in march/april based on a combination of Gr11/12 marks. I was wondering if its the top 6 marks out of the gr11/12 marks, even if let's say I have 2 maths in my top mark, will they count both or just one? Sorry if this is confusing to understand, lol
Anyone accepted to Laurier BBA?
Has anyone received offers from March yet? If so, what was your average?
Currently finishing first year @ DeGroote School of Business. Ask me anything!
I'm usually really busy due to school, but I will try and answer any DeGroote/Business/Application/Social/McMaster related questions based on my experience! I apologize in advance if I'm late or don't get to your question. Everything posted here are from my own personal experiences and it's my own opinion. I personally feel that not a lot of DeGroote students uses this forum, and oftentimes we are being misrepresented. Therefore, I created this thread to clear things up and to provide advices from the actual experiences that I've been through. I'm not an official McMaster representative & do not affiliate with the McMaster admissions in anyway.
Queen's/Rotman/DeGroote Commerce
What chance do I have to get into Queen's Commerce with an 89% average. My school isn't semestered so I cant wait till next semester to boost my marks..this is as far as it goes..I'm so worried. I have really good ECs though. I'm the secretary of CANFAR and United Way, journalist for the yearbook, Head of Publicity for the school drama festival, Events committee member for Leadership Council, and I work at LDATD where I teach children with disabilities. Any feedback is appreciated..
UTM computer science and math
0 replies
• Posted: 7:03AM March 05, 2015 UTC
Hello Did any get accepted and what avg
Ryerson RTA: Media Production 2015-2016
Hey guys! I just wanted to know anyone who applied to Ryerson's Media Production program. If so, what attracted you to the program? What other programs did you apply to? It would be cool to talk to people who could possibly be my new friends next year! We can stress about our nonacademic requirements and our interviews together! But I guess it's too early to be even thinking about that, yeah? :)
Nursing Hopefuls 2015!
Hey everyone! I saw this thread last year and thought it was worth while to do! For anyone applying to 4 or 2 year programs. 1. Which school(s) are you applying to? 2. What other programs are you applying to as your back up? 3. What average are you aiming for your final year? EXTRA - I want current Nursing students to be included as well! Tell us where you go, where you applied to and what your GPA in Grade 12 was or post secondary if thats what your doing right now. Also, a few pointers, tips and guidance is always great!:cheers: 1. I want to go to McMaster (4 year), Queens (4 year or 2 year), Western (2 year), UofT 2. Nursing, and nothing else! 3. I had mid 80's in high school and currently have a 3.1 from Uoft B.A second year So common guys, reveal yourselves! ;)
McMaster Applicants 2015
Wanted to post this thread for everyone who applied to Mac this year! If you get an offer from mcmaster, let us know when and what program I applied for physical sciences and life sciences.
Do universities look at your top marks?
For example if a university wanted 4 courses from you for a specific program does it mean that the uni will calculate the average of your top 4 approved courses?
SFU offers anyone?
So Who has received an offer from SFU already for Fall 2014? Whose green circle has finally turned into a check? I'm still waiting on my application to Faculty of Applied Sciences and Faculty of Sciences. With an IB grade of 31, I'm here biting my nails over the application website. I'm very tempted to email them, but I know it's still quite early for Fall 2014 admission offers, but I'm a worrier, and waiting is driving me up the wall! :bounce: :bounce:
yconic Updates and Releases
Hi Everyone, This is a new thread where yconic Admin will let you know about the upcoming releases and enhancements to this site. My name is Nikki and I'll be sure to post below whenever a new change arrives on the yconic.com platform. Our goal is to make this space intuitive for our Members (you!), and a great place for you to find the help you're looking for, or offer fellow students help from your personal experiences. Along with updating you on the new feature changes and enhancements, I'll be sure to often pop in below, so please feel free to leave suggestions for the site, feedback and/or comments. Thanks! Nikki
3rd Year Brock BBA/BAcc Co-op student, ask me anything!
I'm basically always on here so figured might as well make one of these and help out any prospective students. Background: - First 2 years spent as BBA Co-op student, secured first coop term through BBA - Transferred into BAcc Co-op after 2 years - Currently on co-op You kinda get the best of both worlds since I have been in all (both) the programs offered at the Goodman School of Business! And since I know these are gonna be popular Qs: WHEN SEARCHING FOR 1ST CO-OP: - Avg (both major and overall) ~80% - ECs: Leadership position in a club, some entrepreneurial stuff, sports stuff - Work XP: General accounting internship at no-name organization doing very basic stuff, manual labour Since attending Brock, I have received interview requests from (in no particular order): RBC x2, Canadian Tire Financial Services, Imperial Oil (Alberta), Ontario Securities Commission (CPA Approved), Mercedes-Benz Financial Services, Big 4 Audit (Toronto), Suncor (Alberta), TeamBuy.ca, and CPP Investment Board. Note: These were not all co-op positions, some were just summer internship interviews. AT TIME OF APPLYING TO UNIVERSITY: - Rejected from BAcc Co-op - Accepted to BBA Co-op with 83.5% top 6 So feel free to ask me anything and I'll try to answer your Qs as best as I can! *Even if nobody has posted in this topic for a while, feel free to do so, chances are I'm still lurking on here
Sauder/MES & Science CSP - Ask Us Anything
Prospective students! A year ago I recall being in your very shoes when I began applying for university. I know how overwhelming it can be so I'm just leaving this out here if anyone wants to ask me and my friend some general/specific questions about our experience. If you're not interested in Science or Commerce, you can still ask us some specific questions as we have friends in other faculties. A little about us: We are high school friends from Surrey, BC who were not part of any IB/AP program other than an AP Calculus course we took. We had fairly high averages and decent extra-curricular involvement (won't go into details for now), but we also know some friends who did not have either and still made it (don't fret!). I only applied to SFU and UBC. For UBC, I applied to Sauder with Engineering as my second choice and I was accepted into both. It was a tough decision choosing between faculties and I did a LOT of research so if you have any questions about that I'm your guy. I had received a scholarship from SFU at the time also, but I ended up picking Sauder simply because it felt like the right fit for me. Two weeks later I found out I won the Major Entrance Scholarship which was very cool and unexpected. My friend was accepted into UBC, McGill and SFU. He plans on entering med school and knows quite a bit about the process. Currently he is in CSP (Coordinated Science Program) and he's also working a part time job. We're both living on residence (Totem, HMSM) and have friends who commute so we can give you some insight into both. Hopefully we can be of some assistance to you guys.
IVEY AEO first round of acceptences
Hey guys, doesnt the first round of offers come out at march 31? Yet i see people posting their acceptences. Should i be worried? And can you please tell me my chances. No sugar coating My EC's are 1. Main supporting actor in my schools annual play 2. Helped in organizing a national charity event. 3. Head of a team responsible for fund management in a foreign NGO 4. Assistant manager and participant in a program with schuitema My work experience is book keeping and occasional waiter at my family friends resturant. I got in western 14 days after i uploaded my grades. This AEO thing is killing me.
Will I get accepted?- Business- Rotman Commerce/ Waterloo AFM/ Schulich/ Queens Commerce
Hi I was wondering if someone could help me get an idea of where I stand for the following programs: Rotman Commerce Waterloo AFM Queens Commerce Schulich BBA My grades are as following: Advanced Functions: 91 Accounting: 94 Data Management: 94 Business Leadership: 99 English: 90 (Average= 93.6) Currently in second semester: Calculus- 96 Economics- 99 I am hoping for a projected average of 94/95% I also have excellent EC's including: Chair of President's Council President of Mayor's Youth Council President and Board Representative of ESP Debate team co-founder and president DECA member Minister of External Affairs for Student Council Writer for a local newspaper Part- time job IPP- Student Representative Thanks in advance :)
Not authorised to applicant center
On mosaic it shows that I am not authorised to applicant centre so can anyone help me
My questions arent getting answered here? Is there another forum that I might get quicker answers
please help!
UTSG Social Science acceptances 2015
Have any of you received an offer from UTSG for their SocSci program? If so, what was your average?
Waterloo Engineering Admission 2015
Hello fellow prospective Waterloo students! My name is Bo and I'm a first-year Software Engineering student and Engineering Ambassador at the University of Waterloo. I know many of you are keen to study at Waterloo. I hope this thread will be very useful for you guys. I also started my blog: bo-peng.net/blog to write about my first year experience. I'll also be writing about the University admission process, and specifically for Engineering programs! List any questions below! I will try my best to respond to your questions daily. Admissions 2015: How it's going to work by Prof Bill Anderson Useful Links: Professor Bill Anderson's Blog on Waterloo Engineering Admissions Waterloo Engineering Shadow Program OUAC Important Dates Which Engineering Program is right for you? Quiz
2015 Engineering Hopefuls
Hey guys :) We are so close to applying.. and I saw similar threads to this over the past couple years and thought why not do it again? So if you're interested in going into an engineering program... 1. What discipline(s) are you considering? 2. What schools are you considering? (in order if you'd like) 3. What do you think your top 6 average will be? Additionally, if you are in university right now for engineering and see this, please post about where you go, your program, the student life, and anything else you'd like to share, as well as what your average was when you were accepted! That will be greatly appreciated :) 1. Biomedical or Chemical 2. Waterloo, McGill, Queen's, McMaster 3. aiming for around a 95%, in the mid 94%'s right now! Look forward to hearing from all you other engineering hopefuls! :)
are midterms even relevant
so, ryerson journalism does a huge wave of accepting in march, however my midterms get sent to the ouac by may 1st. what if i am heavily depending on midterms? will they dismiss my application and just accept people that have the necessary marks from first semester i mean its 2 months later ??
McMaster Acceptances
Please post your average and the program you have been accepted to for McMaster
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Accepted Student Center
On behalf of all SU faculty, staff, and students, the Admissions Office would like to extend a warm welcome to all accepted freshmen and transfer students. We are looking forward to getting to know you as you become part of the Stevenson family. This page is designed to give you some helpful information as you make the transition to your first year at Stevenson.
Accepted Freshmen
Accepted Freshmen
Explore the topics below for important new student information and answers the questions we get most often:
Enrollment Deposit and Housing Reservation Forms
Once you have decided to enroll at Stevenson, you must let us know and reserve your space in the fall 2015 class by completing the Enrollment Intent Form (spring, fall, or online) and submitting your $300 enrollment deposit. If you plan to live on campus, you must also complete the Housing Reservation Form (spring, fall, or online). There is no additional deposit for reserving a space in housing. You should submit your Enrollment Intent and Housing Reservation Forms by May 1.
Learn more
Join the Class of 2019 Facebook Group
Make friends with other students thinking about being members of the SU Class of 2019 and get all the latest news from Admissions and the University by joining our Class of 2019 Group.
Parents may connect with parents of other admitted students, get to know each other, ask questions and more by joining our Class of 2019 Parents Group.
Student Health Form
The student health form is required for all full-time residential and commuter students. In addition to the completed health form, all students planning to live on-campus are also required to be immunized against Meningococcal disease.
The health form is to be completed online through the Wellness Center Student Portal and must be submitted to the Wellness Center by August 1 for fall entrance.
If you have any questions, please contact the Wellness Center at 443-352-4200. View our Health Forms page for more information and go to the Wellness Center Student Portal.
Applying for Financial Aid
To be considered for need-based financial aid, you must fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which is available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. You can complete the FAFSA anytime after January 1, 2015. Before being able to submit the FAFSA, you and your parents will need a federal Personal Identification Number (PIN), which you can apply for at www.pin.ed.gov. You can apply for a PIN at any time. Stevenson's priority deadline for submitting the FAFSA is February 15.
Learn more
Placement Testing
English and/or math placement testing is required of some students dependent upon SAT or ACT scores. Stevenson offers this testing on-campus. You will receive a letter containing information about placement testing after you deposit in the spring. Students are strongly recommended to test before orientation to allow for more time to consider options should developmental coursework be necessary. Testing will be available on orientation for students who are not able to test earlier.
New Student Registration & Orientation
Mustang Days, SU's orientation and registration program for freshmen, will take place on weekdays from June 23-30, 2015. Incoming students are required to attend a single Mustang Day based on intended major. Official invitations with RSVP information are mailed starting in May to students who have deposited to attend in the fall. Click below for a list of majors assigned to each date.
Mustang Days
Changing Your Major
Before registering for classes, please call your admissions counselor to discuss changing your major. Requests to change majors will be automatically granted except in the case of Nursing. The admissions committee must re-review your application to determine if you are eligible for Nursing. You do not need to speak with an academic advisor to change your major until after registering for fall classes.
AP/IB Credit Policy
Stevenson does accept scores on some AP and IB tests for transfer credit. Please click the following link for full details.
learn more
Dates to Remember
February 7 and 14, 2014
Future Stevenson Scholars
Invitations to this event are extended to admitted students who have been awarded a Stevenson merit-based scholarship. Details on the day and how to RSVP will be in your scholarship award letter.February 15, 2015
FAFSA Priority Deadline
You must submit the FAFSA if you wish to be considered for need-based financial aid.March 28, 2015
Accepted Students' Day
Invitations to this event are extended to all admitted students and will be mailed in late February.Find out more about Accepted Students' Day
May 1, 2015
Enrollment Deposit & Housing Profile Form Due
Submit your $300 deposit along with your Enrollment Intent and Housing Profile Forms by May 1 to secure your place in the freshman class and housing, if applicable.June 2015
New Student Registration & Orientation
SU's orientation program will take place during multiple days in late June 2015. Invitations with RSVP information are mailed in May to students who have deposited to attend in the fall. You will be required to attend a single orientation program - exact dates will be posted when available.Tuition & Housing Bills Available Online.
Your fall 2015 tuition and housing bill will be available on WebXpress before orientation in June. Hard copies of bills will be mailed during June as well.July 15, 2015
Final Official High School Transcript Due
You must have an official copy of your final high school transcript (indicating graduation) to the Admissions Office. Please also remember to submit AP/IB test scores and college transcripts, if applicable.August 1, 2015
Student Health Form Due
Please allow 2-4 weeks for completion of the form as immunization records from your physician will need to be submitted to the Wellness Center. -
Accepted Transfer Students
Accepted Transfer Students, Fall 2015
Please see below for important new transfer student information.
Fall 2015 Course Registration, Academic Advising, and Orientation
If you are enrolled in a college for the fall 2015 semester, please bring at least your unofficial transcript with spring grades or your spring course schedule when you attend this program and submit an official transcript immediately upon the completion of the semester.
Registration takes place based on major as follows. Details on times will be posted as soon as possible. Please check frequently for updates:
Monday, June 15, 2015
School fo the Sciences/School of Education and Deciding
Greenspring Campus- Applied Mathematics
- Biochemistry
- Biology
- Biotechnology
- Chemistry
- Environmental Science
- Medical Technology
- Early Childhood Education
- Elementary Education
- Middle School Education
- Undecided
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
School of Humanities and Social Sciences/School of Design
Greenspring Campus- Criminal Justice
- English Language and Literature
- Human Services
- Interdisciplinary Studies
- Psychology
- Public History
- Business Communication
- Fashion Design
- Film and Moving Image
- Theatre and Media Performance
- Visual Communication Design
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
School of Business and Leadership and Deciding
Owings Mills Campus- Accounting
- Business Administration
- Business Information Systems
- Computer Information Systems
- Digital Marketing
- Fashion Merchandising
- Paralegal Studies
- Undecided
Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Make-up dayThe day's events include:
- Advising particular to your major
- Fall semester course registration
- Review of your degree audit and credit evaluation
- ID cards and parking tags
- Technology session
- Information on Financial Aid, Student Accounts, Residence Life, Wellness and other student services.
What You Should Bring
A student copy of your most recent transcript. Remember to have your official spring (and summer, if applicable) transcript(s) sent to Stevenson as soon as it is available.
- Your vehicle registration for your parking tag (if planning to be a commuter).
Enrollment Deposit and Housing Reservation Forms
If you wish to reserve space in on-campus housing, please submit your $300 deposit along with your Enrollment Intent Form (fall or online) and Housing Reservation Form (fall or online) by May 1, 2015. There is no separate housing deposit. The deposit is non-refundable after May 1. It is not mandatory for commuter transfer students to submit the deposit.
For best consideration, the Enrollment Intent Form, Housing Reservation Form, and $300 deposit should be submitted within two weeks of the receipt of your acceptance letter.
Learn more
Student Health Form
The Student Health Form is required for all full-time students. There are three parts to the form that must be completed. The form is located on the Health Forms page.
Additional health forms are required for athletes and nursing and medical technology students. If you have any questions, please contact the Wellness Center at 443-352-4200.
Applying for Financial Aid
To be considered for need-based financial aid, you must fill out the 2015-2065 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which is available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
Stevenson's federal school code is 002107
Before submitting the FAFSA, you and your parents (if you are a dependent) will need a federal Personal Identification Number (PIN), for which you can apply at www.pin.ed.gov.
Learn more
Placement Testing
Placement testing is required for any student who:
- Did not receive an SAT Critical Reading score of at least 520 or has not completed a college-level English Writing course equivalent to SU's ENG 148 (or higher level English Writing course) with a minimum grade of "C"
- Did not receive an SAT Math score of at least 500 or has not completed at least a 3-credit Intermediate Algebra course (or higher level Math course) with a minimum grade of "C"
Placement tests (if needed) must be taken before your Registration and Orientation session. Students needing testing will be notified by both email and postal mail with further instructions. Information regarding registration for placement tests will be posted on this website as soon as it is available.
Academic Advising at Placement Testing
Immediately following the test(s), students and guests will have the opportunity to meet one-on-one with a staff member from the Office of Academic Support Services to review their test results and understand how these scores impact their fall course schedule.
Information about the ACCUPLACER
- ACCUPLACER is a suite of tests that quickly, accurately, and efficiently assess reading, writing, and math skills.
- Tests are untimed and students may leave the testing room to take a break as necessary. Most students taking both English and math tests finish in about two hours.
- NO calculators are permitted on the math test, as an on-screen calculator will appear when needed.
For more information, read the ACCUPLACER Introduction on the Collegeboard website. We strongly encourage that students review concepts in mathematics, reading, and writing in preparation for the ACCUPLACER. Please visit Prepare for ACCUPLACER to download sample questions and other free resources.
Changing Your Major
If you wish to change your major, please contact Carol Fanshaw before your Course Registration/Advising/Orientation day at email@example.com or 443-352-4409.
Requests to change majors will be granted except in the case of Nursing and Medical Technology. Please visit our academics area for the specific requirements to be accepted into these programs as a transfer student.
AP/IB and CLEP Credit Policy
Stevenson accepts scores on some AP and IB tests, as well as CLEP exams, for transfer credit. Please review our information about advanced placement for full details.
Learn More
Dates to Remember
March 2015
Scholarships (Transfer and Honors): If awarded, eligible full-time transfer students who have been accepted into a traditional, non-accelerated program beginning fall 2015 will be mailed a separate scholarship award letter on a rolling basis beginning in March. Students who have provided proof of membership in PTK or other college honors program or society will also receive the Honors Incentive for Transfer Students in addition to the merit-based SU Transfer Scholarship award.
There is no separate scholarship application. If applications are complete by May 1, 2015, all eligible transfer students accepted for the fall 2015 semester are automatically considered for scholarships. Applications completed after this date will be reviewed for scholarships if funds are still available.
Financial Aid: You must submit the 2015-2016 FAFSA if you wish to be considered for need-based financial aid. Financial aid award letters will be mailed on a rolling basis beginning in late March to accepted transfer students with completed FAFSA applications. Please check your Webxpress account often for any information still needed in order to be able to finalize your financial aid award.
Transfer Fellowship (full-tuition) scholarship: The application deadline for this highly competitive full-tuition scholarship for full-time transfer students is March 31, 2015. The separate application is on the Transfer Fellowship page. Applicants for this scholarship will be notified in early April.
May 1, 2015
Enrollment Intent Form, Deposit, and Housing Profile Form Due. If you wish to reserve on-campus housing, please submit your $300 deposit along with your Enrollment Intent Form and Housing Profile Form by May 1, 2015. There is no separate housing deposit. The deposit is non-refundable after May 1, 2015. It is not mandatory for commuter transfer students to submit the deposit.
August 1, 2015
Student Health Form due. All full-time commuter and residential students are required to submit this form. Remember to make an appointment with your doctor early to have this form completed in time.
New Residential Students: You will be notified by the Office of Residential Life during the summer if you have submitted your Enrollment Intent Form, Housing Preference Form and $300 deposit. Move-in information will be posted on this website as soon as it is available.
Monday, August 24, 2015
First day of spring semester classes
Choosing Your Direction
Deciding the right major and career path is a complex and difficult journey. If you are tackling this decision, Stevenson University has a team of experts here to assist in the process.
Learn how to turn your education into a career through our nationally recognized Career Architecturesm process.
Design Your Career
Have a Question?
Owings Mills Campus
Garrison Hall, Second Floor


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Results for July 2007
Cable Operators Want To Eliminate Must-Buys Of Local TV
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 31, 1:00 PM
The cable industry is at it again, trying to avoid carrying local TV station signals. Industry members claim that DirecTV and EchoStar Communications don't have to do it -- so why should they?
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TV Viewing As The New Competition: Winner Gets To Watch More TV
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 30, 2:15 PM
With all the new programming competitions in the land of TV -- reality, sport or scripted - there's still not enough. We need a TV show that focuses on TV watching.
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The Internet Is So Yesterday. The Cool Medium Is TV.
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 27, 1:00 PM
Be a video contrarian. Stir up controversy, and make new friends. This is what we have Mark Cuban for. Here's the latest: The Internet is dead, he says. Cuban says the future is actually TV itself -- especially coming with video-on-demand (VOD) that has grown over the last several years.
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Disney Puts Some Scenes In Ashtray
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 26, 1:00 PM
No puffing. No smoking. Better role models -- at least for one studio. Disney bans cigarettes from its family films. It's a no-risk move for the family friendly studio, but what does it mean for period pieces? And will such bans end with smoking?
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Forget The Players, Viewers And Advertisers: Score One For The Ref
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 25, 10:00 AM
In NBA games, lots of points are scored. But if a rogue referee had his way, he'd make some points too -- all to help his gambling bets. ESPN and Turner Sports are helping with the FBI investigation, but what if it's more than one rogue ref? Then advertisers have big problems.
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AMC's "Mad Men" Really Smokin'
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 24, 12:15 PM
Movie cable network AMC used to be the network that had no advertising; these days it has some. In the old days cigarettes could advertise on TV; now it's verboten. Until "Mad Men" and its Lucky Strike plug. The ad placement is an organic part of the story.
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TV Writers' Digital Financial Formula: Good Drama, Bad Story
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 23, 1:00 PM
What does TV advertising do for TV writers? They pay their salaries, of course? But maybe not in the future. In response to a possible strike by TV writers, who are demanding they get paid appropriately for their work that appears on new digital platforms, producers are taking a hard line. So hard, in fact, that here's what Carol Lombardini, executive vice president-business and legal affairs at the Alliance of Motion Picture & Television Producers, wonders how long will television continue to be an ad-supported medium.
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Branded Entertainment: Plus For Marketers, Shrug For TV Producers
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 20, 1:30 PM
Calling for more branded entertainment means someone is getting rich -- but not producers. "It isn't changing our lives in terms of economics," said 20th Century Fox Television Co-President Gary Newman, speaking at the Hollywood Radio & Television Society's Newsmaker Luncheon this week. This brings up the question: Who
benefiting from branded entertainment?
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German TV Pulls Plug On Tour De France Because Of Positive Drug Test
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 19, 3:00 PM
Two German TV networks decided not to air the Wednesday and Thursday stages of the Tour de France because a German cyclist, Patrik Sinkewitz of the T-Mobile cycling team, tested positive for testosterone. This is remarkable. Imagine if a New York Yankee baseball player tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs and the YES network decide not to air a baseball game.
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Wrestling On TV On Drugs: No Final Take-downs
by Wayne Friedman on Jul 18, 3:30 PM
When does WWE take a hit from advertisers or viewers? Not yet. Not as long as the sport - is not a sport. Not even when a top champion wrestler, or entertainment performer, Chris Benoit, in an alleged state of steroid rage, allegedly killed his son, wife and then himself.
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Spirit Medium Maureen Hancock Tells How She Communicates With The Dead
Internationally renowned Spirit Medium Maureen Hancock tells us all about how she became "The Ghost Whisperer" and what it's like to talk to spirits.
Internationally renowned Spirit Medium Maureen Hancock tells us all about how she became "The Ghost Whisperer" and what it's like to talk to spirits.
Despite the lack of a pulse, this woman was the life of the party.
In addition to the 'no tipping' signs posted throughout the restaurant, there isn't a tip line on your credit card receipt, and it's actually working out well.
Here's a story that will make you squeal with delight. A family in Mt. Carmel, Illinois escaped injury last weekend after its pet pig awoke them when the trailer they all live in caught fire.
The tip of a lifetime turned into a nightmare for one Waffle House waitress.
Here's a frightening reminder that Mother Nature can be quite vicious.
It's one of those fears we all have in elevators, but fortunately one that never comes true. Except for this guy.
It sounds like a joke or something out of a cartoon -- a train hits a truck full of watermelons.
When you think of a cuddly pet, you don't usually think of a chicken. Apparently you should though.
Women love to find ways to be unique on their wedding day. A Tennessee woman decided to be unique by attaching her one-month-old daughter to the train of her wedding dress.
A 113-year-old women married a man over 40 years younger than her in a wedding ceremony held inside a nursing home in China.
The issue of school violence took a surprising turn at one California high school. A security guard at Oakland High School was caught on camera punching a student in a wheelchair.


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The ink was barely even dry on the stories of the last trade the Buffalo Bills made, and now the franchise has made a move to acquire another piece on offense. Details inside!
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Southwestern Historical Quarterly
eloquent portrayal of the changing nature of Tejano life as it was lived
from 1850 to 1900oo.
University of Texas at Austin MYRON P. GUTMANN
Eyewitness to War: Prints and Daguerreotypes of the Mexican War, 1846-
1848. By Martha A. Sandweiss, Rick Stewart, and Ben W. Huse-
man. (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press and the
Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, 1989. Pp. x+368. Foreword,
acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, color plates, notes,
index. $45-)
While the Mexican War represented a significant turning point in
American political and diplomatic history, Eyewitness to War observes
that the event also marked "a pivotal point in graphic history, becoming
the first event to be documented by both printmakers and practitioners
of the fledgling art of photography" (p. 1). According to the authors,
each of whom holds a curatorial position at the Amon Carter Museum
in Fort Worth, Texas, the graphic record of the war used by war corre-
spondents and the press to feed the great popular demand for in-
formation combined to make the Mexican War "the most extensively
recorded event in history up to that time-a fact subsequently over-
shadowed by the greater coverage of the Civil War" (p. 3).
Eyewitness to War describes, analyzes, and reprints a significant por-
tion of the lithographic and daguerreotype record of the Mexican War.
By intent, the great majority of prints in this volume were produced by
and for Americans. The result is a largely American view of the actual
military effort, stressing American heroism and the triumph of Ameri-
can arms, while omitting material that would have depicted or sug-
gested anything dishonorable or unjust in the military conduct of the
war. This, of course, was the viewpoint that Americans generally ex-
pected and, for the most part, received in their newspapers and maga-
zines. At the same time, a more balanced picture of the war might well
have been presented in a scholarly, historical volume such as this one.
This book is a handsome, oversized volume that includes two schol-
arly essays as well as a detailed catalogue of important prints and da-
guerreotypes depicting the conflict. "Artists and Printmakers of the
Mexican War" by Rick Stewart is a scholarly essay that explains the role
of the lithographic artists, categorizes the types of prints they pro-
duced, and provides detailed summaries of the artists, printers, and
publishers who created, manufactured, and distributed the finished
prints. It is his contention that the extensive use of lithographic print-
making brought "new standards by which to judge the timeliness and
Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 94, July 1990 - April, 1991. Austin, Texas. The Portal to Texas History. http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101214/. Accessed March 5, 2015.


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Overdevelopment, Overpopulation, Overshoot
Container City: Shipping containers, indispensable tool of the globalized consumer economy, reflect the skyline in Singapore, one of the world's busiest ports.
Topics: CIA, Iraq, Middle East, News
Late last week the White House sought to close the books on the Iraq-Niger-uranium debacle, with President Bush officially pronouncing CIA director George Tenet responsible for the intelligence blunder. At the same time, the president reaffirmed his "absolute confidence" in Tenet and the rest of the agency.
But according to a former CIA officer, the politicization of U.S. intelligence has devastated many in the field — and dangerously weakened our country's security.
"We're hearing from dozens of [intelligence] people. A lot of them are very demoralized," says Ray McGovern, a 27-year CIA veteran who worked as an agency analyst under seven presidents, from Kennedy to the first President Bush. "The cardinal sin in this business is to cook intelligence to the recipe of high policy," he says.
McGovern is a member of the "steering group" of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity, a group of retired spooks, some highly decorated, which has been speaking out for several months about a dangerous fundamental breakdown in the U.S. intelligence system — a system, McGovern asserts, that must remain free of White House meddling if it is to play its vital role in protecting the nation's security. VIPS has published a series of articles and open letters to the White House; its latest letter to President Bush on Monday denounced the administration's "campaign of deceit" in driving the nation to war, and demanded Vice President Dick Cheney's immediate resignation in light of his central role — particularly Cheney's allegedly deliberate use of the fraudulent Niger-uranium report to sell Congress on the war. The letter also called on Bush to appoint an independent committee to investigate the intelligence breakdown, and to allow U.N. weapons inspectors back into Iraq posthaste, for the sake of U.S. credibility.
The White House has scrambled to lay the blame on the CIA's doorstep, but McGovern, though he has no love for Tenet, says Tenet is only one part of a much larger problem — one that ultimately extends into the upper reaches of the Pentagon and the White House. Although Tenet formally took responsibility for including the faulty Niger-uranium data in a crucial National Intelligence Estimate report in September 2002, McGovern says it's Condoleezza Rice who is ultimately responsible for the intelligence information that makes it into the president's State of the Union address. Nor does the buck stop with Rice: The pressure to cook the books came from the top and pervaded the administration. McGovern believes that only the White House and the vice president's office could exert the kind of intense pressure necessary to cement bogus intelligence information into the ultimately authoritative NIE report — and keep it there through the string of drafts leading up to a prime-time presidential speech.
By distorting the truth and corrupting America's intel system, says McGovern, spineless agency leaders and a White House with its finger on the scales have not just demoralized the CIA and other agencies, they have thrown the nation into considerable danger. Without an intelligence community that's consistently motivated to serve up objective information, "the president has nowhere to turn to find out real answers," he says.
Tenet himself began fighting back on Wednesday, during a closed hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, where he told a senator that a White House official pressured him to include the specious Niger-uranium report against his better judgment. On Thursday MSNBC quoted an anonymous source saying that Tenet "reluctantly" fingered National Security Council member Robert Joseph during the hearing.
VIPS, which includes roughly 30 members from across the civilian and military intelligence spectrum, from the FBI and the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research, to the CIA and Department of Defense, has been warning that America's intelligence system was in trouble for months. In a February 2003 article, McGovern wrote of the grave dangers of a politicized intelligence community: "The integrity of the intelligence process is one casualty. But the real losers are the young men and women we send into battle, and whose names we later chisel into a wall."
The group claims no ideology or partisan agenda, only the desire to uphold the raison d'être of the CIA and its peer agencies: providing essential, objective information to policymakers in its mission to prevent enemy attacks on the United States. According to McGovern, the group feels an affinity with the organization Veterans for Common Sense, where VIPS currently publishes its reports. VIPS steering group members, however, have made their voice heard through mainstream media outlets as well: The former director of the CIA's Office of Regional and Political Analysis, William Christison, spoke out in the Washington Post in April 2002; and Patrick Eddington, a military imagery analyst at the CIA's National Photographic Interpretation Center for almost nine years, has contributed Op-Ed pieces to numerous publications including the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Times, and is a regular television news commentator.
McGovern himself is currently a full-time co-director of the Servant Leadership School, a faith-based community outreach program in Washington, D.C. Salon spoke with him from Washington on Wednesday, as the White House continued to try to brush aside the Niger-uranium report scandal.
The VIPS letter to President Bush on July 14 charges that Vice President Cheney's office led a "campaign of deceit" that drove the nation to war, and calls for Cheney's immediate resignation. What ultimately makes the case against Cheney?
The most egregious crime committed here was the use of evidence known to be fraudulent, which purported that Iraq was seeking uranium from Niger for its nuclear program. This is different from having a body of evidence that's susceptible to varying interpretation. A forgery is a forgery.
The vice president's office had commissioned Ambassador Joseph Wilson [in February 2002] to go to Niger and look into the matter, and he came back and told them the information was no good. So if this trip was taken at the behest of the vice president's office, it strains credulity beyond the breaking point to think that when the ambassador got back to report his findings, the vice president's office said, 'Actually, we're not interested in that any longer, so don't tell us what you found out.'
Then there's the fact that Cheney launched the [pro-war] campaign on Aug. 26, 2002, with a strong speech that went far beyond what the evidence allowed, in saying that the Iraqis had restarted their nuclear program. Cheney was way out in front of everybody else, particularly Colin Powell. On March 16, 2003, as a sort of coda to this, he alleged that Iraq had in fact reconstituted its nuclear program, and that the CIA and others agreed with him on this. False. They hadn't.
Why is it imperative that Cheney resign immediately?
I can't think of anywhere in government where honesty is more important than the intelligence business. Intelligence analysts need to operate on the working assumption that they're seeking truth. When they find it, they analyze it the way they think the truth leads, and then they serve it up to policymakers in that form.
It's up to policymakers what they do with the fruits of these efforts. When analysts see it being distorted, it's incredibly demoralizing. It leads to the conclusion, "Maybe I better not serve up the truth anymore, maybe I should serve up what I know they want to hear." When that becomes the case, the country is in considerable danger. If intelligence analysis is prostituted like that and is no longer objective, the president has nowhere to turn to find out the real answers to his questions.
Have you gotten any response from the White House to the letter?
No, we haven't. We'd like to have one, but we're not surprised: After all, Rep. Waxman of California wrote a letter to the president back on March 17 — he has a lot more status than VIPS — and he's still received no response from the White House. His letter was a very bitter one, saying, "Look, Mr. President, in September and early October your people lied to me about this nuclear threat, and on the strength of that lie, I voted for war. I want you to tell me how that could've happened."
Aside from the "steering group," who are the people behind VIPS? How many are there, and is it just CIA?
We're a movement that's growing; the current count is 30. The open letter to Bush on Monday has sparked an amazing amount of interest, which is really encouraging, and affirming. We're not just CIA; we have intelligence veterans from across the spectrum: FBI, DIA [the Defense Intelligence Agency, part of the Pentagon], Army Intelligence and INR [Bureau of Intelligence and Research, from the State Department]. Yesterday I had a National Security Agency person call me and say, "Hey, I noticed you don't have anybody from NSA, count me in."
Having left the CIA a decade ago, how are you able to speak for the current sentiment inside the agency, or inside the greater U.S. intelligence community, about all this? Who are you talking with, and hearing from?
We're hearing from dozens of people. The sad part is that we're hearing from midlevel analysts and even lower-level journeymen who are slogging away in the intelligence trenches trying to find the truth and tell it. Unfortunately, in the decades since William Casey and Bobby Gates were the CIA's directors, there've been more careerists — malleable folks who sniff the wind to find out which direction it's blowing, and trim their sails accordingly. So now you have some people at relatively senior levels who've bubbled to the top by knowing the "correct" answers to the questions they know are on policymakers' minds. Whereas these people were a complete exception in our time, the proportion has grown.
When we retired from the agency, and by that I mean the VIPS steering group, people knew who we were and what we stood for, and the levels at which we operated — basically the most senior levels of both the military and civilian intelligence communities. We enjoy a certain reputation for integrity, and that's the premier value in intelligence work. So when people see that value being played with fast and loose, they need somewhere to turn. They need people who know the business, who know how much of a sin this is.
So how widespread is this current rancor inside the intelligence community?
A lot of people are very demoralized. And those who aren't, frankly, are ipso facto suspect. The cardinal sin in this business is to cook intelligence to the recipe of high policy; the raison d'être for a place like the CIA is to have one place in government which can operate without fear or favor, which can speak truth to power. Where the president can go and say, "Look, I want the straight scoop here. Forget about the State Department's policies, forget about what Wolfowitz, Rumsfeld and Perle are saying, tell me what you really think." If the president doesn't have that, he's missing an incredibly valuable ingredient in policymaking.
The current situation is, by definition, a huge problem for the intelligence community. The people not at all demoralized right now, by and large, occupy senior-level positions. It's a sad commentary, because leadership is the key. George Tenet is very malleable and likes to be a team player. Witness what he did on Feb. 5: He sat himself down behind Colin Powell as Powell served up this embroidery of intelligence information before the U.N. Security Council, and Tenet sat there like a potted plant, as if to indicate that the CIA stands — or sits — behind everything the secretary of state is saying.
That was an incredibly demoralizing gesture for folks in the CIA who've resisted tremendous pressure ever since 9/11 to prove a link between Iraq and 9/11. There's no evidence of that, and these people, to their great credit, said, "Sir, I'm sorry, but I'm not going to write something I don't believe." So here's Tenet sitting behind Powell, and Powell's drawing a picture of al-Qaida operatives in Iraq. Sure, there were a couple there, but what Powell didn't say was they were in a place that was not controlled by Saddam's government. [The small Ansar al-Islam militant group, which fought Saddam from its enclave in northern Iraq until its fighters were killed or expelled during the war, has been linked to al-Qaida.] So the evidence used to "prove" this link was fraudulent from the get-go. And these analysts had to watch this on TV, with Tenet sitting right behind Powell as he's telling this cooked-up story.
What's your feeling about the intel group installed by the Pentagon, the Office of Special Plans?
It's a technique used by some very convinced policy officials when they want a certain answer to an intelligence question, and when they can't get it from the duly established organizations, they aren't above setting up their own shop. They needed a little group to come up with the "correct" answers, so they created this outlying group of non-specialists, gave them some information where they knew what the conclusions were supposed to be, and what do you know? They came up with the right conclusions.
The administration knew long before the war that the Iraq-Niger connection was bogus — it was struck from the speech Bush gave in Cincinnati on Oct. 7, 2002. Given your knowledge of the CIA's inner workings, how could something so flagrant possibly make it into a presidential State of the Union address three months later?
It's very clear to me how: Condoleezza Rice has actually told us how it happened. Her explanation says the evidence was in the National Intelligence Estimate prepared last August and September on weapons of mass destruction in Iraq — which is true. The NIE is by far the most authoritative pronouncement, not only by the CIA, but by the entire intelligence community. It's very carefully done. This story about Iraq trying to get uranium from Niger was in there — this was evidence long since disproved, and yet someone insisted it be included in the document. The State Department was so shocked by this, they put in a footnote saying that in their view, the information was garbage. Rice says the footnote appeared on Page 55 or something like that, so that nobody paid any attention to it.
So the real question is, how did that information get into the NIE last fall? The reality is that the vice president's office knew that it was spurious — but the vice president had led the charge on Aug. 26, saying Iraq was reconstituting its nuclear program, and there wasn't a shred of evidence of that. So they dusted off this forgery and peddled it on the Hill to get Congress to vote for war. Since the NIE was in progress at that time, they insisted it be included despite [objections] at the State Department and the Department of Energy.
So around Christmastime, here's this drafter of the State of the Union speech, whom Condoleezza Rice instructs to draft a couple of paragraphs about WMD in Iraq, and the drafter says, "Where do I get that?" and she says, "Well, consult the NIE." So the damage had already been done with the NIE report itself. Condi should've known better with this. The key question is, who allowed it to stand in that report? It's exactly the kind of pressure that folks who are malleable managers do not have the guts to resist. The senior person in charge of the NIE bowed to the pressure that came from the White House, and presumably from the vice president's office, so that the report would support what the vice president had already said. Cheney set the terms on Aug. 26, and who's going to come out with a report that says otherwise?
In the old days, that's exactly what we would've done, and we'd be persona non grata in the vice president's office. Not so anymore.
If George Tenet is to blame for the blunder, why is President Bush backing him now with "absolute confidence," rather than asking for Tenet's immediate resignation?
Well, George Tenet is not to blame. If you look at his statement carefully — and this is vintage Tenet — he says, "I confess, she did it." He says, "I confess I didn't catch the error because I didn't read it carefully enough, but I didn't put the error in there."
So he's taking responsibility by saying, "I'm captain of the ship and this happened on my watch?"
But he's not the captain of the ship. Condoleezza Rice is. She's responsible for this text of the president's speech, not George Tenet. And she's explained it: She says, "We got it from the NIE report." People don't realize what that really means. The NIE report, having already been prostituted, means the deceit and the damage run that much deeper.
But who is ultimately responsible for the NIE report?
That is Tenet. But if we're talking about the president's speech, Condoleezza Rice is responsible. But you're right about the NIE report — that's George Tenet, and the malleable manager he appointed to manage it.
That said, how does the president blaming Tenet square with the widespread accounts of CIA warnings about the Niger report months prior?
Tenet's influence and stature is like that of a successful congressional staffer. He's a lawyer, and he knew how to ingratiate himself with both sides of the aisle — usually a good thing in politics, but not a good thing when it comes to the responsibilities of a CIA director. Because if he's going to speak truth to power he's going to make lots of enemies.
But he doesn't have the stature of Rumsfeld or Cheney. If you look at Cheney's Aug. 26 speech — remember, this is around the time when Cheney visited the CIA on multiple occasions — there's great pressure on the analysts to produce. Will it be an honest estimate, saying there's no evidence of an Iraqi nuclear program? Or will they stick stuff in there that they know will make Cheney look right? I hate to say it, but this was the course chosen, and Tenet is that kind of person. Where does that leave Tenet now? Well, he played the team game. He should've threatened to resign if that kind of fraudulent stuff appeared as "intelligence," but he didn't. He hung around as part of the team.
No wonder the president has complete confidence in him. He does what he's told, no matter what his analysts think.
What do you make of Tenet's pointing the finger at Robert Joseph of the NSC during Wednesday's Senate Intelligence Committee hearing?
The only thing Tenet confessed to before was being a lousy proofreader. What Tenet's really saying now is, "How many times did I have to tell these guys that the report was bogus?" The fact that Tenet now mentions Joseph's name doesn't surprise me — somebody has to draft these things, and my information was that it was Joseph who drafted that section of the speech. He was the natural choice; he's a proliferation guy at the NSC and very much a hard-liner.
Is there any precedent for this kind of intelligence breakdown? You were in the CIA during the LBJ administration — how does the Iraq-Niger debacle compare to the Gulf of Tonkin escalation in Vietnam?
There's always pressure of this kind, and it's always intense with matters of war and peace. Gulf of Tonkin maybe rivals this, though it doesn't strike me at all as being nearly as contrived and concerted and jointly plotted over a long period of time. I was [at the CIA] during Tonkin, and I know the second incident didn't happen: the initial report of a big firefight going on, which was disputed by a Navy pilot, James Stockdale, who was flying overhead at the time and reported pitch blackness. The initial report was a mistake, a lightning storm or something, but there was certainly no attack on U.S. ships.
My colleague who was writing this up for the next daily report outlined this in his draft and sent it up the line. He was told, "We're not going to put a piece out for tomorrow morning." He asked, "What could be more important than this?" and the word came back down that the White House had already decided to go to war, and that the agency wasn't going to wear out its welcome there.
So you're saying this has happened before, but not on the same scale in terms of planning.
Look, I'm not at all excusing what happened back then — these are both really egregious sins. Just consider what happened after Tonkin. Years later, McGeorge Bundy told a wonderful vignette on the "McNeil Lehrer News Hour." He explained that the president came in the next day [after the alleged incident] and said to him, "OK, Mac, we've got the documentation we need, now go over to the Hill and sell that resolution." Bundy protested that the evidence wasn't good at all, and LBJ turned to him and asked, "Look, are you part of the team?" Well, we know his answer. That was August 1964. Eleven years of war in Vietnam followed, with almost 60,000 U.S. soldiers killed, and over a million Vietnamese killed.
McNeil and Lehrer didn't bother to ask Bundy why he did it. I mean, Bundy was no slouch — he was [a dean at] Harvard, so he wasn't going to be out in the street looking for a job. So you can imagine the severe pressure from policymakers at that level, especially a president who makes very clear he wants to hear "yes, sir." Bundy caved in, and that's what's happened here.
You seem to be saying that intelligence is always politicized to some degree by the White House.
No, I don't agree that intelligence is always politicized. It depends on who's president, and who that president selects as head of the CIA. There have been incredibly honest CIA directors who wouldn't bend to this kind of pressure. I'm thinking of Bill Colby and Stan [Stansfield] Turner — and I'm also thinking of a fellow named George H. Bush. When the first President Bush was CIA director, he'd been chair of the Republican National Committee, so all of us were afraid he'd be inclined to participate in policy decisions, and perhaps even mess with the intelligence. He solemnly promised not to do that.
Well, I worked directly for him, and you know what? He kept his promise. He recused himself when policy decisions were made, and he was very faithful in representing what we analysts thought, down at the White House. And when he was president he knew, and expected the same from his CIA directors.
What do you see as the greatest dangers of a politicized intelligence system in terms of broader democracy and national security?
Analysts are human beings. They want to make a good living and be promoted just like the rest of us. But if all you have left in the intelligence community are analysts who have really good noses for which way the political wind is blowing and trim their sails accordingly, the country is in grave danger. You have to depend on somebody to tell it like it is. There's an inscription at CIA headquarters: "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." When you lose all the people who believe that, you've lost a precious asset. The ability of the president to make a well-informed, objective policy decision is greatly diminished.
Why did the U.S. intelligence community fail to prevent the 9/11 attacks? And why, almost two years later, does the American public still have no clear explanation of what went wrong?
It was an egregious failure, and there's no getting around that. Enough information has come out to indicate there were enough bits and pieces for a junior high school kid to figure out something very bad was about to happen. We know there were high-level meetings where assertions were made that bin Laden would attempt something pretty spectacular. There was a president's daily brief prepared on Aug. 6, 2001, entitled "Bin Laden Determined to Strike in the U.S.," and we know in the body of that report there were allusions to plane hijackings. I haven't read that report; this much was leaked to the press. But I do know that when a daily brief has that kind of title and mentions those kinds of things, then it's very important indeed. It appears the administration just took them as routine warnings.
I don't subscribe to the more sinister theories; I take the more charitable interpretation: gross incompetence on the part of the president and the CIA director. The president was served up with repeated warnings, so much so that the "cry wolf" syndrome set in. He didn't know what to do with all the information, so he went off to Texas to chop wood instead. Nobody collared him and said, "Hey, this is really serious."
Pearl Harbor was the reason the CIA was set up in 1947, expressly to prevent this kind of thing: one central clearing house for all the bits of information. Its raison d'être was objectivity, and to prevent such an attack. But the CIA director only has the power to carry out this mission in deference to the president. Unless the president makes it clear, like Jimmy Carter did with Stan Turner, that the CIA director is his main man for intelligence, and that anyone who interferes will be sent packing … that hasn't happened with this president. Right now the director of the CIA has a hell of a lot of responsibility, and very little authority. He doesn't control 80 percent of the intelligence budget, which is in the Pentagon.
In the end, it all goes back to who we elect in November.
Does VIPS have any kind of ideological or partisan agenda?
Look, we're not afraid of speaking up on these issues, and we feel our credentials speak for themselves. I have letters from George H. Bush, and awards given to me upon retirement. In other words, I graduated summa cum laude. This is true of my other senior-level colleagues as well.
We don't have a partisan agenda — that's basic to who we are as intelligence professionals. To be against the war is not to be partisan, it's to be sensible. People in this town are intellectually unable to believe that there can be a group working inside Washington without a partisan agenda. When we say we're dedicated to the pursuit of truth and career protection for people pursuing truth, people's eyes glaze over, and they shrug and say, "Yeah, right." It's a hard thing to believe.
What's the press missing in all this? Is there other evidence of a contrived pre-war campaign to mobilize public opinion? After all, it seemed there was reason to believe that Saddam, with the way he thwarted U.N. inspectors, etc., did actually have WMD programs…
He did have WMD programs. What wasn't talked about was how they were [mostly] destroyed. We have that from his son-in-law, Hussein Kamel, who defected in 1995. He was head of the Iraqi WMD programs. He told U.N. inspectors what Saddam had and where, and after the inspectors found and destroyed most of that, Kamel claimed that he himself ordered the rest destroyed. Of course you don't take that at face value, but this came from someone who'd been a pretty credible source in the past, and he was a defector.
A few weeks ago [Mahdi] Obeidi [head scientist of Iraq's uranium enrichment program in the '80s and early '90s] dug up a rose plant in a garden and revealed a few centrifuge components and some blueprints. Obeidi explained that his orders in 1991 were to squirrel this stuff away for the day when the order was given to reconstitute the program. He said that order never came.
How do you feel about the post-9/11 reorganization of U.S. intelligence agencies into the one behemoth Department of Homeland Security? What does it mean for the agencies in terms of doing a credible, nonpartisan job?
I agree with President Bush on this. He was courageous and right when he said creating a Department of Homeland Security would be a huge mistake — that's what he said for several months anyway. He said it would detract from our fight against terrorism and bog down the system for years.
What changed his mind? Pressure grew, of course, for the president to show that he was doing something [after 9/11] on a big organizational level. There were revelations about failures within the INS, and lack of communication between the FBI and CIA.
Colleen Rowley, the courageous FBI agent in Minneapolis who wrote the letter to the FBI director about the overlooked hijacking intelligence, testified before Congress in May of last year. The same day, when the publicity would have been all about her, the president went on television and said, in effect, that he'd changed his mind about the Department of Homeland Security. Now, do I think he decided this just to take the press away from Rowley? Of course not. But it does account for the timing, I think. The legislation wasn't ready yet; it took Congress several more weeks. Everything is choreographed in this administration.
This [new department] couldn't be worse. I used to run our intelligence exchange with the Germans, and I can tell you that sharing with foreign intel services is a delicate prospect; you have to give them some sort of guarantee that the exchange will be protected. Now, do you think they'll be eager to hand over sensitive information and risk a source if it's going to a department with 170,000 people in it, where they have little idea of who's going to be responsible for handling it? So what could be more noxious to the system? The bulk of our terrorism information comes from these services.
Of course, there is justification for fixing the INS and other problems in terms of sharing information, but to create a mammoth department — the biggest ever, aside from the Pentagon — even from a management point of view, makes no sense at all. It will actually endanger the intelligence process and the fight against terrorism.
Do you think the American public is ultimately willing to overlook the major intelligence failures of the Bush administration, including the Iraq-Niger report?
The important thing will be what happens on the ground in Iraq. Nobody I know expects the administration to be able to extricate itself quickly from what's happening. With each week that produces a handful of U.S. casualties, more questions will be asked. If I were a father of a son who died over there, I'd be banging on the White House door, wanting to know why he was sent over to disarm Iraq of WMD that don't appear to exist.
I think there's a basic decency to the American people, and they really do care when kids go off to get killed. And they care about being lied to. Even the press is finally waking up — apparently they don't like to be lied to either. There is some prospect, I think, that as things wash out here, the invasion of Iraq will be seen as an unprecedented blunder, and those responsible for selling it to Congress will be held accountable. It may not happen until November of next year, but it seems more likely now than it did just a short month ago.
If this scandal does blow over, what are the consequences for U.S. national security going forward?
Well, we have Iran, Syria and North Korea. Because of the administration's preemptive doctrine, those countries are now rushing to accelerate their nuclear weapons programs, and unless the U.S. public demands truth from the administration, I think the administration will just take the next step. Look at the documents from the Project for a New American Century [a Washington-based neoconservative think tank founded in 1997, which urged invading Iraq before 9/11 and is dominated by militarist unilateralists and supporters of Israel's Likud Party]: They provide the strategic and ideological justification for it. The consequences could be immense.
Editor's note: This story has been corrected since its original publication.
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Angry Crowd: People jostle for food relief distribution following the 2010 earthquake in Haiti
"Black Friday" Shoppers: Aggressive bargain hunters push through the front doors of the Boise Towne Square mall as they are opened at 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 24, 2007, Boise, Idaho, USA
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Child Brides: Tahani, 8, is seen with her husband Majed, 27, and her former classmate Ghada, 8, and her husband in Hajjah, Yemen, July 26, 2010.
Megalopolis: Shanghai, China, a sprawling megacity of 24 Million
Big Hole: The Mir Mine in Russia is the world's largest diamond mine.
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Oil Spill Fire: Aerial view of an oil fire following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil disaster, Gulf of Mexico
Slide 13
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Dark Secrets
This book was published in the United Kingdom under the title Sebastian Bergman.
It all begins with a call to the police. A sixteen-year-old boy, Roger Eriksson, has gone missing in the town of Västerås. A search is organized and a group of young scouts makes an awful discovery in a marsh: Roger is dead.
Meanwhile, Sebastian Bergman, psychologist, criminal profiler and one of Sweden's top experts on serial killers, is in Västerås to settle his mother's estate following her death. Sebastian has withdrawn from police work after the death of his wife and daughter in the 2004 tsunami.
When the Crime Investigation Department asks Sebastian for his help in Roger's case, his arrogant manner at first alienates the rest of the team. Pushing forward, though, they begin to make disturbing discoveries about the private school Roger attended....
Baker & Taylor
As arrogant psychologist and criminal profiler Sebastian Bergman investigates the death of a badly mulitated sixteen-year-old boy, he comes to realize that he is the only person capable of stopping the deranged serial killer who murdered the boy.
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Grey's Anatomy: Watch Season 10 Episode 8 Online!
Did you miss the latest Grey's Anatomy episode? If so, we have you covered. Catch up now with the full episode!
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