“Amash cautions that you need to have actual facts to support allegations, and in the meanwhile, he’d favor focusing on what previously unknown information is now known to Americans. ‘Members of Congress were on the whole not aware of what these programs were being used for,’ he says, and in that respect, he considers him a ‘whistleblower’ for the time being. ‘He may be doing things overseas that we’ll find to be problematic or dangerous, we’ll find those facts out over time,’ he says, ‘but as far as Congress is concerned, sure, he’s a whistleblower. He told us what we needed to know.'”
Related posts:
Selfie sticks banned at US attractions
Germans hoarding mountains of gold
Smokers burned by back taxes on Internet cigarette sales [2012]
Germany Said to Review ‘No-Spy’ Buying Rules Amid U.S. Row
In Argentina, More Official Lying About Basic Economic Facts
Trump signs U.S.-Taiwan travel bill, angering China
Charles Ramsey Interview, Cleveland Man That Found Amanda Berry
Obama's Speech Against The Iraq War [2009]
India’s poor ‘duped’ into clinical trials for untested drugs
Foreign Money Is Pouring Into U.S. Real Estate, and It's Not Just Houses
Jesse Kline: Behold the power of Bitcoin
Obamacare panel approves free cancer screenings for heavy smokers
Contra Costa's $45 million computer health care system endangering lives, nurses say
It looks like the inside of a private jet but this is actually the inside of a humble Mercedes van
Police Officer Faces Charges In Fatal DUI Crash
