Adam Howard, AlterNet AlterNet: Video. November 5, 2007. Daviel Levin, the former U.S. Acting Assistant Attorney General, who was himself waterboarded to determine whether or not the act constituted torture made you into a liar Mr. Bush."
Matt Corley, AlterNet: PEEK. October 31, 2007. Matt Corley: If Mukasey doesn't rebuke waterboarding he looks likely to be rejected by the Judiciary Committee.
Amanda Terkel, AlterNet: Video. August 21, 2007. Amanda Terkel: Sen. Leahy says, "Not quite sure that's my understanding of the separation of powers, but it seemed to work at that time."
Christy Hardin Smith, AlterNet: PEEK. August 13, 2007. Christy Hardin Smith: Senator Leahy (D-VT) says, "There is a cloud over this White House, and a gathering storm."
Guest Blogger, AlterNet: PEEK. August 2, 2007. Pam Spaulding: And what would be the reason NOT to bring the hammer down on Turdblossom? Meanwhile, Gonzo is redefining the word "lie" as he realizes his posterior is in the fire.
Adam Howard, AlterNet: Video. July 31, 2007. With virtually no Republican allies and the Democrats introducing impeachment legislation, the Attorney General has no place left to turn.
Guest Blogger, AlterNet: PEEK. July 24, 2007. Christy Hardin Smith: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales tries to explain why he's so unbelievably bad at his job.
Guest Blogger, AlterNet: PEEK. July 9, 2007. Christy Hardin Smith: Bush disgraces himself yet again by invoking executive privilege to deny aides' testimony in the attorney firings hearings.
Guest Blogger, AlterNet: PEEK. June 27, 2007. Michael Roston: Sen. Leahy says, "Our attempts to obtain information through testimony of Administration witnesses have been met with a consistent pattern of evasion and misdirection."
Guest Blogger, AlterNet: PEEK. June 14, 2007. Matt Corley: Sen. Patrick Leahy says the White House has not lost emails relevant to the US attorney firings, they're simply hiding them.
David Swanson, Tomdispatch.com. April 20, 2007. Attorney General Gonzales' testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee was a case lesson in obfuscation, and not even Republican senators were buying it.