The problem with criminal
regime members who
refuse to step down, even when irrefutable evidence against them surfaces,
is the amount of lost time and distraction the entire nation
must suffer
in order to prove guilt and gain a conviction of one who knows he is
guilty, but is determined to buy his respective regime
as much stall time to remain in office as possible.
The refusal of Scooter Libby to cooperate with his own prosecution is
different from a private citizen in a similar
position. In chapter two of my first issue of
"Candidates For The Con" I illustrated the nature and
definition of a "rank and file candidate for the con". Libby,
a government employee
of the Bush Administration, is more of an actual "dedicated candidate
for the con", and represents a key hold on the
chessboard of U.S. Bush Government stability; and, as he has
now suffered
a conviction so the way is opened for further prosecution of more Bush
Administration officials. Mr. Libby
answered to V.P. Dick Cheney who, along with other members of Bush's
gang, was
already under sealed indictment as of August 2005, according to several
sources. Mr. Libby
may be a fairly decent citizen who was amidst serving a "con"
family which has overruled the United States, particularly
since the J.F.K. Assassination, and simply got caught up in the works.
President Bush and Cheney were reportedly under indictment in August of
2005 for obstruction
of justice and perjury. Also indicted were former chief of
staff Andrew Card, Cheney Chief of Staff Lewis Scooter
Libby, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, former Attorney General John Ashcroft, reporter Judith
Miller, and former Cheney Senior Advisor Mary Matalin.