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Kerry Anti-Terror Plan Removed From Campaign Web Site After Berger Revelation
By Matt Margolis | July 22, 2004
Shortly after news broke that former Clinton administration National Security Advisor Samuel “Sandy” Berger was being investigated by the Justice Department for illegally removing highly classified documents from the National Archives, the presidential campaign of Sen. John Kerry (D-MA) removed its anti-terror plan from its web site.
Republicans have suggested that the information contained in the documents was used to formulate Kerry’s policy, but are limited in proving those charges because the material is still classified. The sudden disappearance of the policy from the campaign web site that coincided with Berger’s dismissal supports Republicans’ contention that the purloined data formed the basis of at least part of the Democratic candidate’s homeland security program.
The link to the policy is now defunct, but the original page was temporarily preserved in a Google cache. The Kerry release outlining the policy is also archived on the conservative discussion board FreeRepublic.com (web site).
Interesting indeed. Read the whole story.
Topics: John Kerry Watch |
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July 22nd, 2004 at 7:51 pm
Matt Matt Matt - surely if something as nasty as possible ESPIONAGE was involved in the Kerry campaign the main stream press would be all over it. Ooops - forgot, they don’t care!