Hey, his word, not mine.
McClellan from a 2004 White House briefing where he was talking about Richard Clarke’s tell all:
Well, why, all of a sudden, if he had all these grave concerns, did he not raise these sooner? This is one-and-a-half years after he left the administration. And now, all of a sudden, he’s raising these grave concerns that he claims he had. And I think you have to look at some of the facts. One, he is bringing this up in the heat of a presidential campaign. He has written a book and he certainly wants to go out there and promote that book.
And now he’s so sad that his little gossip session has the country all a flutter. I don’t care what McClellan had to say. The fact that he violated the public’s trust proffering his right to say it? I think it’s sleazy. Write your little kiss and tell after a man’s no longer living, or at least after he’s left office. The way McClellan’s done it is not acceptable.
Like McClellan said in 2004, “well, why, all of a sudden, if he had all these grave concerns, did he not raise these sooner?…He has written a book and he certainly wants to go out there and promote that book.”





3 responses so far ↓
1 Kathryn // May 30, 2008 at 5:54 pm
I agree; this is tacky behavior.
2 capper // May 31, 2008 at 10:49 am
He is just a weasel, and his book contained nothing we didn’t know already, anyway.
3 grumps // Jun 2, 2008 at 10:16 am
We could call it an epiphany, a cleansing of the soul. But that would make an assumption about the ready supply of souls in Washington.
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