Karl Rove - Obama can win in Afghanistan.

2009-12-03 Thread Vivec
Hell has frozen overs 0_0 Obama Can Win in AfghanistanIf the president keeps his nerve, he'll get the country's support. By KARL ROVEhttp://online.wsj.com/search/search_center.html?KEYWORDS=KARL+ROVEARTICLESEARCHQUERY_PARSER=bylineAND President Barack Obama's speech on Tuesday night deserves

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-12 Thread Gruss Gott
Sam wrote: What if it's Scooter? It's so hard to believe someone that say's it's definitely this guy OR it might definitely be this other guy. Very true, it could be. But then that's my point. Rove (or anyone smart) would *never* go back to a Grand Jury, especially with the warning, unless

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-12 Thread Dana
Sam, lighten up. I don't remember much about DeLorean. I was (kinda) kidding about Rove. That's why I started the next sentence with seriously. No, it is not acceptable to lock innocent people up. However, Rove is not innocent even if he didn't do this one, which I don't believe for a minute.

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Larry wrote: I wonder if they're going to be televising the perp walk. Any indictment will be hard to make. Mr. Fitzgerald may be able to get an obstruction of justice or perjury, but anything else looks tough. What's perfectly clear is that Rove and/or Libbey are guilty. If they weren't

RE: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Matthew Small
Innocent until proven guilty doesn't apply here? Matt Small -Original Message- From: Gruss Gott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 9:50 AM To: CF-Community Subject: Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail Larry wrote: I wonder if they're

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Matthew wrote: Innocent until proven guilty doesn't apply here? Of course that always applies *legally*. However remember that our system is built such that better 100 guilty men go free, than one innocent man be denied freedom. In practicality many guilty people go free: OJ, Jeff

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
I think you missed the point. We knew about the e-mail a day or two after Cooper testified. It supported what Rove was saying all along and proved Cooper was not being truthful or was forgetful. Meaning the fact that you are so sure he's guilty is pure partisanship. Besides wasn't the charge that

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Dana
now there's an alternate universe heard from. My common sense is screaming that if I don't have time to do abortion I probably dont have time to do this with you, but I can't help asking: Cooper was not being truthful? huh? Also, please explain how Cooper calling Rove means that Rove was not

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Sam wrote: Meaning the fact that you are so sure he's guilty is pure partisanship. I'm sure Rove is guilty for a few specific reasons: 1.) The Whitehouse originally said Rove had nothing to do with it. That turned out not to be true by the Whitehouse's own admission. 2.) #1 proves that

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
On 10/11/05, Gruss Gott wrote: I'm sure Rove is guilty for a few specific reasons: 1.) The Whitehouse originally said Rove had nothing to do with it. That turned out not to be true by the Whitehouse's own admission. We're looking for Novak's source. Are you saying Cooper is Novak's source?

RE: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Ken Ketsdever
Rove will be not be proven guilty anymore than OJ or Al Capone were proven guilty. Unfortunately Tax laws don't play into murder , or outing CIA operatives. Confidentiality Notice: This message including any attachments is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
On 10/11/05, Dana wrote: Cooper was not being truthful? huh? Also, please explain how Cooper calling Rove means that Rove was not trying to smear Wilson. Rove said Cooper called about welfare reform and Cooper denied it. The e-mail backed up Rove. If Rove said he didn't fall for the Niger

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
Hard to argue with that knid of mindset. On 10/11/05, Ken Ketsdever wrote: Rove will be not be proven guilty anymore than OJ or Al Capone were proven guilty. Unfortunately Tax laws don't play into murder , or outing CIA operatives.

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Sam wrote: But let's pretend it makes sense, name one of the many witness that were promised immunity for their testimony? It's quite customary for volunteer witnesses to be given a guarantee of immunity in exchange for their testimony. In fact, it's usually assumed. No volunteer who

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Ken wrote: Rove will be not be proven guilty anymore than OJ or Al Capone were proven guilty. Capone spent time in jail and so did Martha Stewart. I don't believe she was even close to being convicted for insider trading, but that didn't stop her from being convicted of obstruction of

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Dana
ah, it's not acceptable, doesn't mean that certain people don't *deserve* it. Seriously though, Barry was guilty, no question, I just decry using an ex to get to him. This is somewhat different. Rove is guilty, there is no prosecutorial malfeasance, and even if he weren't it couldn't happen to

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
On 10/11/05, Gruss Gott wrote: But let's pretend it makes sense, name one of the many witness that were promised immunity for their testimony? It's quite customary for volunteer witnesses to be given a guarantee of immunity in exchange for their testimony. In fact, it's usually

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Gruss Gott
Sam wrote: None of the many witness were givin immunity. The U.S. attorney's manual requires that prosecutors not bring witnesses before a grand jury if there is a possibility of future criminal charges unless the witnesses are notified in advance that their testimony can be used against them

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
On 10/11/05, Dana wrote: ah, it's not acceptable, doesn't mean that certain people don't *deserve* it. Seriously though, Barry was guilty, no question, I just decry using an ex to get to him. When you say Barry was guilty do you also agree DeLorean was guilty? Yes he's guilty of trying to

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-11 Thread Sam
On 10/11/05, Gruss Gott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sam wrote: None of the many witness were givin immunity. The U.S. attorney's manual requires that prosecutors not bring witnesses before a grand jury if there is a possibility of future criminal charges unless the witnesses are notified

CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-10 Thread Howie Hamlin
Oct. 17, 2005 issue - The White House's handling of a potentially crucial e-mail sent by senior aide Karl Rove two years ago set off a chain of events that has led special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald to summon Rove for a fourth grand jury appearance this week. His return has created

Re: CIA Leak: Karl Rove and the Case of the Missing E-mail

2005-10-10 Thread Larry C. Lyons
I wonder if they're going to be televising the perp walk. larry On 10/10/05, Howie Hamlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Oct. 17, 2005 issue - The White House's handling of a potentially crucial e-mail sent by senior aide Karl Rove two years ago set off a chain of events that has led special

Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
http://opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110006955 ~| Discover CFTicket - The leading ColdFusion Help Desk and Trouble Ticket application http://www.houseoffusion.com/banners/view.cfm?bannerid=48 Message:

RE: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Matthew Small
not a crime? Why are they backing down from that stance now? Matthew Small Web Developer American City Business Journals 704-973-1045 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Robert Munn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 1:56 PM To: CF-Community Subject: Karl

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Jerry Johnson
Now THAT reporter is a prick. On 7/13/05, Robert Munn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110006955 ~| Discover CFTicket - The leading ColdFusion Help Desk and Trouble Ticket

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Jerry Johnson
I think because they are going to play a Clintonesque word parsing game. I will fire whoever leaked _CLASSIFIED_ info was the jist of Bush's statement. And I think they are going to say, without a conviction, that there was no crime, and if there was no crime, there was no leak of classified

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
Clintonian word parsing = creating ambiguity about the meaning of plain words, e.g. is. Bush word parsing = staying narrowly within the literal meaning of plain words. I thought you guys all believed that Bush was too stoopid to be so clever with words. Bush is sticking by the plain meaning

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Jerry Johnson
But don't either violate Bush's stated goal of returning integrety and honor to the White House? On 7/13/05, Robert Munn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Clintonian word parsing = creating ambiguity about the meaning of plain words, e.g. is. Bush word parsing = staying narrowly within the literal

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Larry C. Lyons
Um lets see, you have the name of Wilson, you know where he lives. In less than five minutes you can get Valerie Plame's name. Its just footwork. So lets see, Rove knew the couple, knew whom she worked for, may have even know her cover (yes she did work in the area for a CIA cover firm), and Rove

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
Rove apparently didn't know her name and only knew that she worked for the CIA from other journalists, not from classified info. The way the law is written, in order to be guilty, he would have had to: 1. known she was an undercover agent 2. a. revealed her identity b. for the purpose of

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: http://opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110006955 I saw that - that's hilarious! I think he also found a cure for cancer. Mr. Rove is simply guilty of treason. He allowed his political desires to get ahead of US security which shows either poor or arrogant

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: Bush is sticking by the plain meaning of his words- if anyone leaked her NAME or CLASSIFIED INFO about her, they would be dismissed. It is now clear that Rove did neither. End of story. That's a lie of omission and making the law an ass - living by the letter, but not

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: Rove apparently didn't know her name and only knew that she worked for the CIA from It is not up to Mr. Rove to describe, via unauthorized leaks to the media, the problem with Mr. Wilson's testimony. That's up to the President and Vice President. Now - if Mr. Rove's leak was

RE: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Ken Ketsdever
Oh are we removing politicians from the White House? -Original Message- From: Jerry Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 11:22 AM To: CF-Community Subject: Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower But don't either violate Bush's stated goal of returning integrety

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread G
If he's guilty of a crime or not is a technicality. He'll probably never been indicted. But from the information so far, I've made up my mind that what he did was treacherous, weasely, and downright wrong. Whether what he did is technically a crime or not doesn't change my impression of him.

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Larry C. Lyons
So I take it that you approve of what he did and have no qualms about Ms. Plame's contacts in Niger, Zimbabwe etc who have been put in danger by Rove's leak? It looks like Treason doth prosper. larry On 7/13/05, Robert Munn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Rove apparently didn't know her name and only

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Jerry Johnson
I truly do not understand how you can defend Rove and crusify the reporter. Rove should have had the guts (which it appears he finally did, at the last second) to release the reporter from his promise when it was apparent he was heading to jail. But even if Rove did not break the law, do you

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Larry C. Lyons
Given his expertise in smearing, I would not be all that surprised he would do something like this. It fits well within his MO, just look at the smear and whispering campaign he conducted against McCain during the 2000 primary campaign in South Carolina. larry On 7/13/05, G [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread G
Now's a good time to reiterate how much i hate politicians...all politicians. I guess i need to lump political strategists in with them, cuz after all it is the strategy of politics that makes it so disgusting. Given his expertise in smearing, I would not be all that surprised he would do

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Larry C. Lyons
Ethics and Karl Rove - now there's a good definition of never the twain shall meet. Except in a negative sense. We're talking about a person who engaged in some of the more vile slander campaigns in almost 100 years the McCain takedown in 2000 for instance. larry On 7/13/05, Jerry Johnson [EMAIL

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread William Bowen
Cooper's notes state very emphatically that Rove spoke on double secret background- meaning off the record- for the purpose of casting doubt on Wilson's story, not to expose Plame. Cooper broke his word by revealing this information. Isn't there a caveat to off the record in that

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread William Bowen
the McCain takedown in 2000 for instance. He did the same thing with Ann Richards in Texas by instituting a phone campaing and subtly campaign suggesting that she was a lesbian. He got the vote out...same as with SC. -- will If my life weren't funny, it would just be true; and that would

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Sam
Lawyer: Cooper Burned Karl Rove http://www.nationalreview.com/york/york200507121626.asp Civil War, D.C.-style http://www.nydailynews.com/news/col/story/327547p-279954c.html Maybe the real target is Sandy Berger or Terry McCauliff? Someone told those reporters her name. On 7/13/05, Larry C

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
good thing we have Karl Rove to protect us from the media, eh? Geez. Even if Mr Wilson was recommended by his wife for the mission -- and I have yet to see this claim substantiated -- this does not prove that he was unqualified, OR lied. In fact, it seems he did not. So who

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
nope off the record means you can't publish it, ever, therefore nobody ever agrees to this. Background means not for attribution. If I were an editor and a reporter told me something was on double secret background I'd interpret this as meaning that the info was fair game but that it could not be

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Dana wrote: Even if Mr Wilson was recommended by his wife for the mission -- and I have yet to see this claim substantiated -- this does not prove that he was unqualified, OR lied. Rove was a leaker acting on his own or with the knowledge of the President. Either way he should resign. By

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
I doubt the president is thinking that hard about it. His position seems to boil down to Karl Rove is my friend. I was thinking about this earlier. Is it me or is this a more naked ingroup politics than we have had in the past? Dana On 7/13/05, Gruss Gott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Dana wrote

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread William Bowen
So I'm not sure if you're agreeing with me or not... nope off the record means you can't publish it, ever, therefore nobody ever agrees to this. Nobody meaning a reporter? So then the defense it was off the record is still meaningless, right? Background means not for attribution. If I were

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
::taking a look at what you said::: Right. background is telling, with the understanding that you will not publish it as an interview with the source. So yes he would have needed to be released from this ethically, but no he was not burning anyone by revealing the information. The off the

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
This explanation seems a bit unclear as I re-read it. People like press secretaries often talk on background. The ground rules for this are usually that the information can be used but it cannot be attributed to that person. You are free to find another source for the quote or to use the

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession in open Court. This is a very broadly worded offense, but it is hardly ever invoked. If the American Taliban isn't going to be charged with treason, the Karl Rove certainly isn't. Mr. Rove is simply guilty of treason. He allowed his

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread William Bowen
okay. :-) This explanation seems a bit unclear as I re-read it. -- will If my life weren't funny, it would just be true; and that would just be unacceptable. - Carrie Fisher ~| Find out how CFTicket can increase your

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
It's amazing how many people discover patriotism now that Rove's scalp is on the line. I don't approve of the leak, but I don't automatically blame Rove. Apparently he isn't even the target of the grand jury investigation. I'll bet a dollar that he never even gets indicted for anything. So

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
I doubt he'll be indicted either. Probably for different reasons however. Isn't the focus of the investigation how the agent's name came out? Seems like we now know. Dana On 7/13/05, Robert Munn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It's amazing how many people discover patriotism now that Rove's scalp is

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: Treason is a very specific crime defined in our Constitution, Article III, Section 3: If the American Taliban isn't going to be charged with treason, the Karl Rove certainly isn't. I agree, however outing a CIA agent who is undercover for the war on terror is certainly

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: It's amazing how many people discover patriotism Maybe it's that they were always patriotic, but this clear line that Mr. Rove has crossed allows you to see it in them. ~| Discover CFTicket - The leading

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
, the most insidious of traitors. That's from a speech on April 26, 1999. I agree. But as it became clear this week that Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove is a subject of the criminal investigation into the leak, the second Bush administration has gone silent. And its operatives have launched a cover-up

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
does that make sense? On 7/13/05, William Bowen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: okay. :-) This explanation seems a bit unclear as I re-read it. -- will If my life weren't funny, it would just be true; and that would just be unacceptable. - Carrie Fisher

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
on April 26, 1999. I agree. But as it became clear this week that Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove is a subject of the criminal investigation into the leak, the second Bush administration has gone silent. And its operatives have launched a cover-up and smear campaign against anyone raising

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread John Dowdell
look, if Rumsfeld can cause who knows how many unnecessary death and keep his job, they aren't going to fire Rove for this.There is what they should do, and what they won't. For what it's worth, I find such distortions offensive. jd

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
and possibly to Judith Miller. I would suggest that Judith Miller is in jail because her source was not Karl Rove and said source has not given her permission to talk. I suspect that this other source is the target of the probe. I agree. But as it became clear this week that Deputy Chief

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
distortions? On 7/13/05, John Dowdell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: look, if Rumsfeld can cause who knows how many unnecessary death and keep his job, they aren't going to fire Rove for this.There is what they should do, and what they won't. For what it's worth, I find such distortions

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Larry C. Lyons
going to be charged with treason, the Karl Rove certainly isn't. I agree, however outing a CIA agent who is undercover for the war on terror is certainly giving aid and comfort to the enemy. I'll reiterate that Mr. Rove, a Whitehouse staffer, leaked unauthorized information to the press

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
that Judith Miller is in jail because her source was not Karl Rove and said source has not given her permission to talk. I suspect that this other source is the target of the probe. ~| Find out how CFTicket can increase your company's

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Sam
I read she hasn't been undercover for 10 years. What danger? On 7/13/05, Gruss Gott wrote: I agree, however outing a CIA agent who is undercover for the war on terror is certainly giving aid and comfort to the enemy. I'll reiterate that Mr. Rove, a Whitehouse staffer, leaked unauthorized

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Robert Munn
No, I'm saying it is only a crime if the information is classified, if the source finds out about the information via official channels and knows that the information is classified but reveals it nevertheless. In that case, absolutely that is a crime and it should be punished. I hear a lot of

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Sam
On 7/13/05, Gruss Gott wrote: This is bigger than politics -- every American should agree that this administration needs to come clean immediately about this leak, and any White House official's role in it. The only way to pressure this administration is to show that Americans will not

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread John Dowdell
Sam wrote: I read she hasn't been undercover for 10 years. What danger? Hey, he's letting facts get in the way of our Two-Minute Hate, off with his head... ;-) jd ~| Find out how CFTicket can increase your company's

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
for some reason I am finding it very hard to buy Rove as victim. Also, since he apparently knew the couple and attended the same church, he probably did not learn of her employment through Miller. All cynicism aside, you are right that there are elements that must be proven and that are likely to

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread William Bowen
does that make sense? Yes. Sorry, I guess my response was a bit on the murky side this time. :-) Thank you. -- will If my life weren't funny, it would just be true; and that would just be unacceptable. - Carrie Fisher

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Dana
just checking I have learned that it is often hardest to explain the things that seem clearest. Have you ever tried to explain to someone how to suck through a straw? On 7/13/05, William Bowen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: does that make sense? Yes. Sorry, I guess my response was a bit on

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Sam wrote: I read she hasn't been undercover for 10 years. What danger? I dunno - ask the CIA. They're preventing Ms. Plame from publishing an article about her role as they claim it would hurt their work. ~| Discover

Re: Karl Rove, whistleblower

2005-07-13 Thread Gruss Gott
Robert wrote: I have yet to see any indication that Rove is a subject of the criminal investigation. Rove testified before the grand jury a long time ago. I don't think it matters who the target is now because it's still investigative. Once the investigation is over the charges will

MSNBC Analyst Says Cooper Documents Reveal Karl Rove as Source in Plame Case

2005-07-02 Thread Howie Hamlin
http://www.mediainfo.com/eandp/news/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000972839 ~| Discover CFTicket - The leading ColdFusion Help Desk and Trouble Ticket application http://www.houseoffusion.com/banners/view.cfm?bannerid=48

Karl Rove

2005-07-01 Thread Howie Hamlin
Please, let's all at least spell his name correctly g http://www.ilovekarlrove.com/ ~| Stay Ahead of Hackers - Download ZoneAlarm Pro http://www.houseoffusion.com/banners/view.cfm?bannerid=65 Message:

RE: Karl Rove

2005-07-01 Thread Ken Ketsdever
My apologies -Original Message- From: Howie Hamlin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 01, 2005 7:09 AM To: CF-Community Subject: Karl Rove Please, let's all at least spell his name correctly g http://www.ilovekarlrove.com