false statements

Via the Donkey’s Mouth:

Government sources tell CBS News Republican Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens has been indicted on seven charges related to a corruption probe.

Alaska’s Ted Steven’s has been indicted by the U.S. Justice Department on seven counts of corruption charges:

A federal grand jury in Washington has handed up the indictment against Stevens — which the Justice Department is set to announce very shortly.

Oak Hill Commissioner Austin McMullen recounts a raucous Commissioners meeting in the City Of Oak Hill last night:

It is no surprise that Ben Stein, a former speech writer for Richard Nixon, is willing to make patently false statements in order to attempt to win an argument. Stein was able to state, with a straight face, that the famous "Deep Throat" who gave inside information that led to the revelations of the gross misconduct of the Nixon Administration, was in fact a "fabrication of Bob Woodward". Of

The Tennessee Democratic Party’s blogger takes Bill Hobbs to task for contradicting a press release in the comments of a blog post:

TNDP open letter to Hobbs: Press releases do not always convey tone, inflection, even sarcasm. Issuing false statements on behalf of the Republicans of Tennessee is disingenuous.

1, as in Bill Clinton’s one misleading statement about his personal relationship with Monica Lewinski

or

935, as in nine hundred and thirty five false statements made by President George W. Bush and seven of his administration’s top officials, including Vice President Dick Cheney, National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice, and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, about the national security threat posed by Saddam H

This seems fairly definitive:

A study by two nonprofit journalism organizations found that President Bush and top administration officials issued hundreds of false statements about the national security threat from Iraq in the two years following the 2001 terrorist attacks.

This seems fairly definitive:

A study by two nonprofit journalism organizations found that President Bush and top administration officials issued hundreds of false statements about the national security threat from Iraq in the two years following the 2001 terrorist attacks.