euwe wrote:
right you are - he was just spared prison time for obstruction of justice. My decision to commute his prison sentence leaves in place a harsh punishment for Mr. Libby. The reputation he gained through his years of public service and professional work in the legal community is forever damaged. His wife and young children have also suffered immensely. He will remain on probation. The significant fines imposed by the judge will remain in effect. The consequences of his felony conviction on his former life as a lawyer, public servant, and private citizen will be long-lasting. The Constitution gives the President the power of clemency to be used when he deems it to be warranted. It is my judgment that a commutation of the prison term in Mr. Libby's case is an appropriate exercise of this power. On Jun 20, 5:09 pm, dick thompson <rhomp2...@earthlink.net> wrote:There you go again. Bush did not pardon Libby. However your boy Bubba pardoned all sorts of people to get support for his wife and to gain big bucks (remember Mark Rich?). euwe wrote:Whatever happened to "Personal Responsibility" ? --------- You mean "I forgot?"or "I pardoned Libby?"On Jun 20, 5:39 pm, THE ANNOINTED ONE <markmka...@gmail.com> wrote:Whatever happened to "Personal Responsibility" ?? These ships were not manned by tourists but by seasoned sailors who are just, if not more so, concerned with the preservation of their own life as the USCG.Just which professional is more correct... the seasoned sailor or the seasoned sailor commanded by an organization that has never had a successful "private or public" enterprise ??On Jun 18, 4:01 pm, euwe <machgie...@gmail.com> wrote:oh, I get it - you're a libertoonian. So have you got your own carpet cleaning business? Or maybe you refinish parking lot blacktops?On Jun 18, 4:36 pm, bruce majors <bruce.maj...@gmail.com> wrote:http://libertarian2010.wordpress.com/2010/06/18/libertarians-say-gove...
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