Here are today’s topics: Kos Asks: Why are Conservatives So Afraid? Bush answers his critics, again Couric Pimps for Risen Williams sets Matthews Straight Listen Subscribe Add the Wizbang Podcast to your iTunes…

Do you really believe that the Bush administration’s … domestic spying program was really limited to listening in on 500 or so al-Qaida sympathizers chatting away on their cell phones to their handlers in Harare? If you do … you’ve already gone d…

Needless to say, I won’t be buying a copy of James al-Risen’s new book, and I hope no one else will either. I can’t think of any reason to put one penny in the treasonous S.O.B.’s pocket. (Truth be told, I wouldn’t p*** on him if his head was on fire.)…

From AP: Senators Differ on Leak of Domestic Spying Information.
And what about James Risen parroting Schumer on the Today Show this morning?
Hypocrites and Opportunists BOTH! (Even with National Security at stake!)

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Under the guise of reporting, the Associated Press (AP) provides the following book review:
“A new book on the government’s secret anti-terrorism operations describes how the CIA recruited an Iraqi-American anesthesiologist in 2002 to obt…

It seems that no matter where you turn today, you’re bombarded with news on “the book”. You know, the book that the New York Times says didn’t influence their reporting the NSA leak?

I haven’t read the book, obviously. It just came out yesterday. An

I am sure that this article will bring joy to every Bush basher in the world. After all we all know that Bush and Cheney personally generated every piece of intelligence that was used to justify the war.

If James Risen’s book is a testament to anything (it seems that ‘truth’ isn’t one of them), it’s that ex-spooks are a talkative bunch.

When the book’s goal is to undermine the Bush Administration, solutions, just like facts, will not be offered.

Speaking of facts, are there reasons to be believe that Risen’s book is “factually challenged”? AJ Strata and MacRanger think so.