March 15, 2010

Giving John Adams A Rest And Outing CIA Agents To Terrorists
— DrewM

Consider this a follow up to the earlier post about Gitmo lawyers breaking the rules to help detainees, all in the name of John Adams of course.

As I've laid out several times, I simply don't see the analogy between lawyers who volunteer to represent enemy combatants who are captured and held outside the United States with what John Adams did in defending the soldiers involved in the Boston Massacre. Simply put, the soldiers were British subjects and charged in civilian court on British soil (Adams wasn't exactly a volunteer either, he received a nominal fee). Adams' action was not popular but it wasn't unprecedented either.

More to the point, let's consider John Adams in a little fuller light. As President he signed into law bills that are commonly known as The Alien and Sedition Acts.

The "Alien" portion of the laws included...

-The Alien Friends Act (officially An Act Concerning Aliens; ch. 58, 1 Stat. 570) authorized the president to deport any resident alien considered "dangerous to the peace and safety of the United States." It was enacted June 25, 1798, with a two year expiration date.

-The Alien Enemies Act (officially An Act Respecting Alien Enemies; ch. 66, 1 Stat. 577) authorized the president to apprehend and deport resident aliens if their home countries were at war with the United States of America. Enacted July 6, 1798, and providing no sunset provision, the act remains intact today as 50 U.S.C. § 21–24. At the time, war was considered likely between the U.S. and France.

I think it's fair to say that a President who signed those two laws would be astounded to find out he is being held up as a model of a man who would abuse the laws of the United States and put Americans in danger in order to defend avowed enemies of this country.

Are Democrats and members of the Gitmo Bar signing on for the sort of action allowed by the Alien acts? Sure it won't happen under Obama but I can't imagine they would be on board for it. The legal left wasn't thrilled when Bush tried far less reaching tactics. Perhaps if W. had packaged his War on Terror policies in the soothing and traditional warmth of the suddenly worshiped John Adams, the left wouldn't have spent 7+ years demonizing him.

Related to this is news that the DoJ and CIA are now fighting over an investigation into how Gitmo detainees came into possession of photos of CIA interrogators. Guess who tracked down the CIA officers and photographed them?

According to U.S. officials familiar with the issue, the current dispute involves Justice Department officials who support an effort led by the American Civil Liberties Union to provide legal aid to military lawyers for the Guantanamo inmates. CIA counterintelligence officials oppose the effort and say giving terrorists photographs of interrogators has exposed CIA personnel and their families to possible terrorist attacks.

As part of the disagreement, a senior Justice Department national security official removed himself from the counterintelligence probe last week after opposing CIA security worries.

...The officials said the photographs of the CIA officers found recently at Guantanamo were obtained by a joint program of the ACLU and the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers called the John Adams Project.

The project, according to a Washington Post report in August, hired contractors to photograph CIA officers who were thought to have carried out terrorist interrogations. Those photographs were then to be provided to defense lawyers representing some of the Guantanamo detainees as part of an effort to identify the interrogators, for possible use as witnesses in military or civilian trials.

The "John Adams Project"? They use this name but I do not think it means what they think.

As for the people who commissioned, took and disseminated these photos, I don't care if they are military or civilian...people need to go to jail. Of course that's not going to happen with this administration. No, they are far more likely to be hired or promoted.

It's funny but I seem to remember the left used to get all worked up about 'outing' CIA agents, I guess that's more of the Change! we've all come to know and loathe.

Oh and just curious, but have any of these defenders of the faith ever bothered to donate their time and talents to helping US servicemen and women charged with crimes? I seem to recall most them having to rely on military defense attorneys, foundations,, donations or some combination. I bet some of those guys would have loved to have had a high priced law firm at their disposal.

But don't you dare judge these lawyers and who they elect to defend for free! If you don't support defending America's enemies, it's you who are anti-American. Strange times, very strange times.

H/T to the meanies at Keep America Safe for the Gitmo/CIA photo story.

Posted by: DrewM at 07:16 AM | Comments (75)
Post contains 841 words, total size 6 kb.

1 Jhon Ahdms don't know jack

Posted by: Hobo at March 15, 2010 07:17 AM (V8B//)

2 Just another example of Lawfare, Ace.  They are not interested in justice per se, they are on the other side, and using their best weapons to cripple us at every opportunity.  When the next large scale terror attack comes, you will know who will have helped it happen.  Of course, the democrats will blame Bush, as usual. 

Posted by: BattleofthePyramids at March 15, 2010 07:21 AM (osNM7)

3 We seem to be in the wishbone formation. We are being pulled apart. The question is who will get the bigger piece. Solzhenitsyn dealt with this in his warning to the west speech at Harvard. He said there was a confusion in the west with what is legal being equated with what is right. Lawyers are in the practice of manipulating what is legal and tell us it is what is right. No wonder so many of them lose their way.

Posted by: Locus Ceruleus at March 15, 2010 07:24 AM (tzcjs)

4 Hate America Hate Israel Hate Democracy Obama 2010

Posted by: nevergiveup at March 15, 2010 07:31 AM (0GFWk)

5 I honestly don't know, but can a sitting AG be impeached by congress? This may need to happen next year.

We don't even know for sure if the civilian trials for KSM have been called off do we? Last I heard it was being "reconsidered" or something.

Posted by: Mord at March 15, 2010 07:32 AM (tTj19)

6 They're less like John Adams than Charles Addams.

Posted by: nickless at March 15, 2010 07:33 AM (MMC8r)

7 6 They're less like John Adams than Charles Gomez Addams.

FIFY

Posted by: wrg at March 15, 2010 07:39 AM (7t+Ws)

8 6 They're less like John Adams than Charles Addams.

Posted by: nickless at March 15, 2010 11:33 AM (MMC8r)


More like Gomez Addams

Posted by: Mike H at March 15, 2010 07:39 AM (LdYLm)

9 I'd like to hear Joe Wilson and Valerie Plame's take on this outing of CIA officers. So far the silence is deafening.

Posted by: LGoPs at March 15, 2010 07:39 AM (v/rEn)

10

More to the point, let's consider John Adams in a little fuller light. As President he signed into law bills that are commonly known as The Alien and Sedition Acts.

Yep, that's John Adams alright.  Back when that HBO movie came out most of the Morons were singing the virtues of John Adams. I came back with two things; first even though I don't have HBO and did not see the movie I could safely say historical accuracy has never been a hallmark of any made for TV (or theater) film about history and two, John Adams was actualy an asshole for his times.

You see, even in the 1700s and 1800s there were two political camps even though they had not yet developed into the formal Parties we have today. You can divide those parties up into two overall camps regardless of the name they choose to call each other. Those are the big government people and the small government people.

John Adams was from the "big government school". The small government school was led by Thomas Jefferson at the time. He and Adams became bitter opponents up until their mutual old age.

It was John Adam's plan combined with John Marshall in skullduggary that gave us midnight appointments for piles of justices and ultimately the Marbury v Madison travesty in which SCOTUS took for itself (and the federal government) the power to interpret how much power the federal government had under the then new Consitution. Talk about a conflict of interest!

This has always been my biggest gripe with Jefferson. He allowed this travesty of a ruling to stand and that is exactly why we now have the political court that we have today and how the government has been able to grow in leaps and bounds over the years. 

 

Posted by: Vic at March 15, 2010 07:41 AM (QrA9E)

11
But F Murray Abraham (NBC's Andrea Mitchell) assured Liz Cheney was wrong.

NBC even put "WRONG" in big letters on the screen over Liz Cheney's image!

Posted by: This is rape-rape at March 15, 2010 07:42 AM (F8qOD)

12

I honestly don't know, but can a sitting AG be impeached by congress?

My understanding is that any member of the executive department (and judicial) who must have the approval of the Senate to be appointed can be impeached.

Posted by: Vic at March 15, 2010 07:43 AM (QrA9E)

13
There are fashion stories in the Top Headlines..

THE END IS NIGH!

Posted by: IreneFingIrene at March 15, 2010 07:44 AM (MFQJZ)

14
Didn't the younger Adams hate President Harrison and Daniel Webster, too?


Posted by: This is rape-rape at March 15, 2010 07:45 AM (F8qOD)

15 But don't you dare judge these lawyers and who they elect to defend for free!

Oh this gets my goat.  Let's say that I decide to provide pro bono defense work for a child molester (not that I would but go with it) because sub human scum need representation as well.  That's all great and spiffy but my choice to do so is not above judgment. 

If I choose to take on incredibly unpopular clients, then people will judge that.  Now, I might not like that and I can blather away about how such societal disapproval will cause a lack of volunteers to do this type of work.  But the decision to do so is not above reproach.

Of course it's fair to judge based on this.  Just like it would be completely fair to review if I'm always providing pro bono defense work for child molesters and I'm refusing to take any work pursuing compensation for the victims of molestation.  At a certain point, a pattern begins to develop.  That's completely fair game to observe as well.

This but don't you judge me stuff drives me nuts.



Posted by: alexthechick at March 15, 2010 07:46 AM (8WZWv)

16 re #9: I had the same thought, but then I remembered that the Plame outing was POLITICALLY motived, not motived by a desire for justice. Pity Bush didn't give Scooter Libby a full pardon. We really need to clean house this fall and hope the new Repub majorities are more Reagan and less McCain.

Posted by: Ira at March 15, 2010 07:46 AM (bJm7W)

17
yeah, JQA was a one-termer and a cranky fuck

Posted by: This is rape-rape at March 15, 2010 07:48 AM (F8qOD)

18 Racists!

How dare you point out helping downtrodden, brown skinned freedom fighters with free legal help is not quite kosher (oops! sorry 'bout that!) when it involves outing CIA agents!  You're all just racists!

Posted by: Chi-Town Jerry at March 15, 2010 07:49 AM (f9c2L)

19 There are fashion stories in the Top Headlines..

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Posted by: Purple Avenger at March 15, 2010 07:55 AM (N6y6A)

20 Ignorance is strength.

Posted by: John Galt at March 15, 2010 07:59 AM (F/4zf)

21 This is what these a-holes always do.  They take ONE instance of some historical event and totally distort it into claiming support for their radical agenda.  You can almost see the scene at an ACORN/SEIU strategy meeting: "How can we convince the rubes that we're not outright communists?  I know!  Let's make phony connections to American history!"

Posted by: chemjeff at March 15, 2010 07:59 AM (JgygP)

22 OT, but: Green Zone bombs! HAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

Posted by: katya at March 15, 2010 07:59 AM (s3DsH)

23 This but don't you judge me stuff drives me nuts.

It's true.  Choices have consequences.  Something the left has difficulty grasping in general.

Posted by: chemjeff at March 15, 2010 08:02 AM (JgygP)

24 I want to take an ice pick and jam it in their (lawyers) eyes!

Posted by: Ken at March 15, 2010 08:07 AM (Bs34i)

25 Here's another problem with the Adams analogy - Adams took the case because he knew the British soldiers were innocent of murder. They were threatened and attacked by an angry mob, and fired amidst noise, confusion and fear.

Adams had no patience for Revere's propaganda. He wanted the colonist's complaints to stand on reason.

Posted by: schizuki at March 15, 2010 08:09 AM (KvdPX)

26 How dare you point out helping downtrodden, brown skinned freedom fighters with free legal help is not quite kosher (oops! sorry 'bout that!)

I lol'd.  I did. 

Posted by: alexthechick at March 15, 2010 08:10 AM (8WZWv)

27 Plame was outed by her husband who upon his return from Niger, wrote an op-ed announcing he was sent by the VP and found nothing.

Cheney was then asked by Russert on Sunday...who sent Joe Wilson?  Cheney says; not me!

More press questions then ensued...and the VP office went to work to find out who sent Wilson.

Thus the lie of the "political outing" of Plame.

The whole story was a MSM lie, and maybe even a setup.

Posted by: pam at March 15, 2010 08:11 AM (h8R9p)

28

It's true.  Choices have consequences.  Something the left has difficulty grasping in general.

Because it's not enough that they are free to make choices. You shouldn't think bad thoughts against them either because your thoughts hurt them.

I'd say it was childish, but I don't want to insult children.

Posted by: Mama AJ at March 15, 2010 08:12 AM (Be4xl)

29 Mark Levin has been speaking at length lately about John Adams and his case of defending ONE British soldier. It has been insightful listening. Mark makes his podcasts available for free on his site.

Posted by: rawmuse at March 15, 2010 08:12 AM (f8RLN)

30 This points out how dangerous it is for liberals to control our education system.

It is much easier for them to twist history if no one is taught  it to begin with.

Posted by: Buzzsaw at March 15, 2010 08:17 AM (tf9Ne)

31 Is it possible to get a public accounting of the revenue streams these lawfirms enjoyed after representing the terrorists?  Did they get big, juicy contracts with Soros, Dubai, or KSA at or about the same time?

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:21 AM (CPefM)

32 This country could use a lot less John Adams and a lot more Samuel Adams. And I don't (just) mean the beer.

Why can't the lawyers ever be on America's side in anything?

scum

/goes back to his pushups

Posted by: sifty at March 15, 2010 08:26 AM (O2Rpv)

33 Who were these "contractors" that took the photos - I thought the leftys hated contractors?

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:28 AM (CPefM)

34

Plame wasn't outed because she wasn't covert ...

and the guy who did give up her name wasn't a White House operative ...  so it wasn't political the way you might think ...

 

 

Posted by: Jeff at March 15, 2010 08:28 AM (1QKZf)

35 I think were are going to need 8 years of Andrew Jackson to clean up for 4 years of Obama.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:29 AM (CPefM)

Posted by: Hobo at March 15, 2010 08:31 AM (V8B//)

37 Nixon did a resignation speech, so that can't be UNPRECEDENTED. Damn.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:33 AM (CPefM)

38 I'd say it was childish, but I don't want to insult children.

Children have the potential to mature out of childish thinking.  These crapweasels are at their endpoint.

Posted by: HeatherRadish at March 15, 2010 08:37 AM (mR7mk)

39 Nixon did a resignation speech, so that can't be UNPRECEDENTED. Damn.

Obama could do his in 3D, so there still is hope.

Posted by: Buzzsaw at March 15, 2010 08:37 AM (tf9Ne)

40 wrong Jeff she WAS covert for most of her career. This meant that any foreign national meeting with her probably believed that at anytime in the future that THEY would also not be outed as having had dealings with the CIA. CIA agents are kept "covert" more to protect others than to protect themselves. Perhaps some moron could point out the last time an "outed" CIA agent was killed ?

Posted by: Andy Rand at March 15, 2010 08:38 AM (mhD2v)

41

John Adams wasn't an even an American when he defended the British soldier from the Boston massacre; he was a British subject looking to make his name known in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, seeking then, as many lawyers did and continue to do, the publicity necessary to cement their fortunes in the legal realm!

His actions at the time were not particularly "noble" nor were they partisan or against the Colonials' interest.  Mostly they were in favor of Adams' personal interest as an attorney interested in furthering his livelihood.

Posted by: Earl T at March 15, 2010 08:38 AM (7lgSY)

42 Obama to give UNPRECIDENTED speech in 30min. I'd like to thank President Obama for my appointment to head up the FCC.

Posted by: Sean Penn at March 15, 2010 08:39 AM (4Kl5M)

43 I saw a racist a few blocks from a tea bag protest!  Stick with what's relevant!

Posted by: Charles Johnson at March 15, 2010 08:39 AM (Vui52)

44 As for the people who commissioned, took and disseminated these photos, I don't care if they are military or civilian...people need to go to jail.

I'm pretty sure the sentence for Treason is supposed to be hanging.

Posted by: 18-1 at March 15, 2010 08:40 AM (7BU4a)

45 she WAS covert for most of her career. This meant that any foreign national meeting with her probably believed that at anytime in the future that THEY would also not be outed as having had dealings with the CIA. What are you talking about? She was an analyst, not a field operative. For a foreign national to meet with Valerie Plame, they would have to go to CIA headquarters.

Posted by: fluffy remembers, like Pepperidge f'in Farm at March 15, 2010 08:44 AM (4Kl5M)

46 I am sure the guys who took these photos were regular PIs and I would love to hear their stories on Rush or Levin.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:46 AM (CPefM)

47 People who think that CIA agents are in danger after being outed must be the biggest fans of Jason Bourne and James Bond

Posted by: Andy Rand at March 15, 2010 08:46 AM (mhD2v)

48 The whole story was a MSM lie, and maybe even a setup.

Posted by: pam at March 15, 2010 12:11 PM (h8R9p)

Well, it was, but I don't think the "outing" part was planned originally.

Plame and Wilson were looking for some way to derail the war effort as part of the Saudi's "diplomat" solution. 

Before Plame got Wilson sent on his mission, the Saudis had called on a number of their retainer ex-diplomats to agitate against the war. They weren't very successful though.

So then Wilson, who remember is part of a Saudi controlled "think tank" goes to Niger, finds the Iraqis were trying to acquire uranium, reports that to the CIA, and then publicly claims the opposite in his editorial. This is pretty much a text book setup, obviously.

I think they choose Wilson and Plame because the latter could get someone like Wilson sent -  not because they were trying to create some fallback position that exposing their perfidy was revealing a CIA agent. That was pretty much David Corn's creation.

Though it certainly is ironic that Corn advanced the Saudi's cause more then any of their paid flunkies could...

Posted by: 18-1 at March 15, 2010 08:52 AM (7BU4a)

49 Posted by: Andy Rand at March 15, 2010 12:46 PM (mhD2v)

John ryan Noah Sarah sheik Yamani Too just can't quit us!

What are you talking about?

I think if John had $100 for every time some one asked him that George Soros would be working for him.


Posted by: Sort-of-Mad Max at March 15, 2010 08:53 AM (2PTT7)

50 "Danger" is a red herring Andy - you know it limits their future activities.  The same argument that used with Palme. 

If your the new troll, do try and be logical.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:56 AM (CPefM)

51 Shakespeare was right about liberal lawyers.  Oh, and drawing and quartering would be too good for these traitorous scumbags.

Posted by: Hatchet Five at March 15, 2010 08:58 AM (Kt5vQ)

52 18-1, there was also a significant institutional bias towards maintaining the containment and inspection regime.  Lots of jobs tied up in that.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 08:58 AM (CPefM)

53 18-1, there was also a significant institutional bias towards maintaining the containment and inspection regime.  Lots of jobs tied up in that.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 12:58 PM (CPefM)

True, but I think the Saudi involvement was critical. The fact that they "employ" so many State Department officials after they leave the dept, including Wilson, is a pretty serious scandal. Had the Saudis blessed the invasion, I don't think the ex-Staters would have raised much of a complaint....

Posted by: 18-1 at March 15, 2010 09:04 AM (7BU4a)

54 there was also a significant institutional bias towards maintaining the containment and inspection regime.  Lots of jobs tied up in that.
Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 12:58 PM (CPefM)

Yeah, Scott Ritter needed Happy Meal and internet money to lure in little kids. That shit ain't cheap.

Posted by: DrewM. at March 15, 2010 09:04 AM (9B5OK)

55 18-1, most State guys are going to fall back the US National Interest argument - and as long as we need oil and the Saudis have it - your not going to find many willing to support another point-of-view.  Whether they are still in service or on K Street.  That institution does not produce many guys like Bolton.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 09:06 AM (CPefM)

56 42 - His actions at the time were not particularly "noble" nor were they partisan or against the Colonials' interest.
--------------------
His actions were noble - he was defending the innocent. And yes, they were in the colonists' interests, insofar as he wanted to insure that their actions were always seen as based on reason and law, not mob action.

I've never before heard your interpretation that he took the case to further his legal career.

Posted by: schizuki at March 15, 2010 09:08 AM (KvdPX)

57 18-1, most State guys are going to fall back the US National Interest argument - and as long as we need oil and the Saudis have it - your not going to find many willing to support another point-of-view.  Whether they are still in service or on K Street.  That institution does not produce many guys like Bolton.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 01:06 PM (CPefM)

Again true...but that is the Saudi viewpoint to a T. Invading Iraq puts our monarchy at risk, therefore it puts your oil supply at risk.

Bush's argument was directly contrary to that - removing the tyranny to the north allows us to put pressure on your tyranny, which it turns leads to less of a threat to the oil we are depending on...

Early on Bush was pretty successful in that regard too - he got a small relaxation of Saudi religious rules and local elections.

But as the anti-war/Saudi "activists" started draining his political capital is leverage on the Saudis did also...

Posted by: 18-1 at March 15, 2010 09:15 AM (7BU4a)

58 Ritter confuses me - he could have stayed in the Bahrain or Dubai and been a happy little pedophile the rest of life. Why did he come home?

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 09:15 AM (CPefM)

59

You're missing a key distinction:  Adams' defended white men aka honkies or whitebread homeslices of pale.  The current patriots are defending swarthy men with back hair, ergo you're all racist teabaggers. 

Stop the hating! - you oriental hating, atomic bomb dropping, keeping the black man down aspiring, white supremicist loving, hobo hunting, reichwingers! 

Peace to all humanity - and don't forget to see my movies; your money is still green, correct, you homophobe, cousin kissing, Bush loving, moral cretins? 

TH, movie star, moral authority, future Commissar

Posted by: Tom's Hanks at March 15, 2010 09:18 AM (ocHBO)

60 18-1, I always wonder what would have happened had Bush or Cheney just run with the lefty caricature - and taken the Saudi oil fields.  Cut a deal with Russia and China on world oil prices and pumped it dry.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 09:18 AM (CPefM)

61 Adams shouldn't have signed the Sedition Act; it was basically used to prosecute political opponents (the Francophile Jeffersonians)--not unlike the political trials Obama and Holder had planned for John Yoo and the CIA interrogators until events forced them to abandon the kangaroo konduct.

The Valerie and Joe Plame Affair was a third rate coup-attempt by a rogue intel officer and diplomat to hijack American foreign policy from the accountable executive to unaccountable bureaucrats. You know, like the Founders intended.

Posted by: Noel at March 15, 2010 09:22 AM (Hh13R)

62 If Plame was covert then Wilson would not have written that op-ed risking her outing....who told him to write it?  Why did he write it?  For the Saudi's?  Na, it was for the UnAmerican Democrat Party.

David Corn and his MSM commie war room ran this scam to hurt the VP.....they begged his office for info on who sent Wilson, only to accuse them of a crime when answering their press questions.

President Bush should have fought back, except he was too busy battling the Islamic headchoppers in two war theaters.

Our next Republican President had better be a ruthless SOB with our enemies within.

Posted by: pam at March 15, 2010 09:25 AM (h8R9p)

63 Cut a deal with Russia and China on world oil prices and pumped it dry.

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 01:18 PM (CPefM)

Newletter? Need help with the campaign?

Posted by: Rat Patrol at March 15, 2010 09:25 AM (dQdrY)

64 Ritter confuses me - he could have stayed in the Bahrain or Dubai and been a happy little pedophile the rest of life. Why did he come home?

Posted by: Jean at March 15, 2010 01:15 PM (CPefM)

Actually, speaking of him, I went to a few liberal chat rooms after his second arrest, and they seemed to believe this was proof that it was a politically motivated charge. Which makes no sense at all.

Posted by: 18-1 at March 15, 2010 09:30 AM (7BU4a)

65 "The Lynn Stewart Project," I think.

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