Excerpt:
The White House chief of staff, Leon E. Panetta, left the meeting about 11 with instructions from Mr. Clinton to call Attorney General Reno and make sure that Federal agencies were coordinating their responses and had all the resources they needed.
http://www.carolmoore.net/waco/waco-house-hearings.html
Excerpt:
On the May 14, 1995 "Face the Nation," White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta denounced those calling for hearings on Waco, saying they "wanted to take attention away from the tragedy of Oklahoma City," and calling them "despicable." Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin publicly begged Congress not to use the hearings to undermine law enforcement. He even called one Democratic member of the hearing committee, Bill Brewster of Oklahoma, requesting he not ask any questions that would "make the administration look bad."
CIA Gone Rogue (Rachel Maddow)
http://www.videosurf.com/video/cia-gone-rogue-70176706
http://copycateffect.blogspot.com/2009/01/panettas-cia-think-tank.html
Excerpt:
Panetta's CIA Think Tank?
Has Leon Panetta been connected to intelligence activities for years? Are the media overlooking the visible hints?
Panetta is President-elect Barack Obama's nominee for the Director of the Center of Intelligence Agency. People are acting shocked.
But is Panetta closely linked to having perhaps set up a military-intelligence university think tank in California?
Panetta's visible biography is well-known.
His seemingly military-related experience seems thin (but don't be fooled). In 1964, Panetta joined the United States Army as a Second Lieutenant. There he received the Army Commendation Medal, and was discharged in 1966 as a Captain. He was a Congressman from 1976-1993. While a member of Congress, he was Vice Chairman of the Caucus of Vietnam-Era Veterans in Congress, but he does not seem to be credited as being a member of any intelligence oversight subcommittees. On July 17, 1994, Panetta was appointed White House Chief of Staff by Clinton, a position he held until January 20, 1997. In 2006, he was part of the Iraq Study Group, also known as the Baker Commission.
No one denies that Leon Panetta is a member of the secretive Trilateral Commission. What other things has he done, quietly?
Panetta is President-elect Barack Obama's nominee for the Director of the Center of Intelligence Agency. People are acting shocked.
But is Panetta closely linked to having perhaps set up a military-intelligence university think tank in California?
Panetta's visible biography is well-known.
His seemingly military-related experience seems thin (but don't be fooled). In 1964, Panetta joined the United States Army as a Second Lieutenant. There he received the Army Commendation Medal, and was discharged in 1966 as a Captain. He was a Congressman from 1976-1993. While a member of Congress, he was Vice Chairman of the Caucus of Vietnam-Era Veterans in Congress, but he does not seem to be credited as being a member of any intelligence oversight subcommittees. On July 17, 1994, Panetta was appointed White House Chief of Staff by Clinton, a position he held until January 20, 1997. In 2006, he was part of the Iraq Study Group, also known as the Baker Commission.
No one denies that Leon Panetta is a member of the secretive Trilateral Commission. What other things has he done, quietly?
http://bigdanblogger.blogspot.com/2011/06/big-dans-big-news-june-15-2011-cia.html
Excerpt:
naturally:
9/11 Truth from Director of US ARMY War College: Israel did 9/11 -
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Robert_H._Scales,_Jr. (uh oh, sourcwewatch screwy now like wikipedia??? article disappeard and just left title. hmmmmmmm) ...cal
Excerpt:
Major General Robert H. Scales, Jr. (Bob Scales) is the former Deputy Chief of Staff for Doctrine and has served at the U.S. Army War College (1996)[1] and at the Army War College Strategic Studies Institute (2001). [2]
- April 20, 1995, Director of Military Support (DOMS), Department of Defense[3]
- February 2, 1999, Commandant of the United States Army War College[4]
- March 31, 2000, Commandant, U.S. Army Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate, Fort Belvoir, Virginia[5]
- Army War College Publications by Scales.
Literary Biography[6]:
"Dr. Robert Scales was appointed president and CEO of Walden University in 2000. In December 2002 he was promoted to Senior Vice President of Sylvan Learning Systems, the parent company of Walden University. Prior to joining the private sector Dr. Scales served over thirty years in the army, retiring as a Major General. He commanded two units in Vietnam, winning the Silver Star for action during the battles around Dong Ap Bia (Hamburger Hill) during the summer of 1969. Subsequently, he served in command and staff positions in the United States, Germany, and Korea and ended his military career as Commandant of the United States Army War College. He has written and lectured on warfare to academic, government, military, and business groups in the United States, Australia, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and South America. He is the author of two books on military history: Certain Victory, the official account of the army in the Gulf War and Firepower in Limited War, a history of the evolution of firepower doctrine since the end of the Korean War. He was the only serving officer to have written books subsequently selected for inclusion in the official reading lists of two services, Certain Victory for the Army and Firepower for the Marine Corps. In addition, he is an authority on contemporary and future warfare. Concepts and ideas contained in his writings and studies have significantly influenced the course of contemporary modernization and reform within the military. He has written two books on the theory of warfare: Future Warfare, a strategic anthology on America's wars to come, and Yellow Smoke: The Future of Land Warfare for America's Military. Yellow Smoke offers a unique and readable perspective on both the derivation and the probable course of reform within the American Army. The book is currently available from Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. He is a frequent commentator and consultant for major media networks on issues relating to military history and defense policy. He is a graduate of West Point and earned his PhD in history from Duke University."
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