Thursday, January 10, 2008

CIA whistle-blower dies in Cuba

That's what the BBC call him.

"He caused outrage by naming former colleagues in a book called Inside the Company: CIA Diary. "


It's one thing to expose, whistle-blow if you will, things that might be illegal. It's treason when you name your country's undercover agents.

One has to wonder, if you accept some peoples assertion that Plame was "outed", why Richard Armitage, the State Deparment official who "outed" her, was never charged with treason; a fact that the special prosecutor knew before he charged anybody with anything. But I digress.

"Philip Agee did not survive surgery for perforated ulcers, his wife said. "


Oops. So much for the BBC's love of Cuba's vaunted medical care. Michael Moore call your office.

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