Quote:
Originally posted by moe.ron
Either that, or the administration during the period didn't care. Every contract could be seen by the public. It doesnt take much to audit the contracts. Just send in the foresnic auditor for any of the big five accounting firm (minus Arthur Anderson), and they would have found out about it. Either way, the three men team who is investigating this shows that they are not going to hide from the charges. In case you are wondering, the three men are:
Paul Volcker, former U.S. Federal Reserve chairman.
Judge Richard Goldstone, the first prosecutor on the U.N. Balkan war crimes tribunal.
Mark Pieth, an expert on international bribery and money laundering.
These three men have impeccable reputations.
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Political "capital" is an important concept. The cost of pursuing this would have been too high politically for the US. There are idiots out there who claim they're against the sanctions and hate the US and say we killed children - just imagine the backlash of eliminating the oil-for-food program.
And how many of the contracts by the UN get audited??
Reputations?? Reputations mean jack and that is a ridiculous statement.
-Rudey
--Expose the Europeans!!!
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