By Richard Cowan and David Morgan
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate confirmed Gen. Michael Hayden on Friday as the next CIA director, with the Bush administration hoping he will help reinvigorate an agency battered by a string of intelligence failures.
Hayden, 61, takes over America's most storied spy agency with a pledge to boost morale and make it more aggressive after it was caught flat-footed on the September 11, 2001 attacks and provided flawed intelligence about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
Hayden was confirmed on a 78-15 vote, providing a broad bipartisan endorsement to the architect of President George W. Bush's domestic spying program. Hayden has been principal deputy to U.S. intelligence chief John Negroponte up to now.
Now they can go back to collecting our phone records as planned. Bastards.
Friday, May 26, 2006
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3 comments:
The NSA collects the phone call data. CIA is not allowed to work on US soil. Yeah, right.
dogs of lust...the the
yeah, uh huh, sure.
I thought that after 9-11 comission report that got reorginsed??
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