This is what I found on Google:
http://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache:kYT61J1ZkocJ:maryscott-oconnor.dailykos.com/story/2005/2/15/201851/101+Senator+Jackson+Israeli+nuclear+program&hl=en&ie=UTF-8CIA reclassifies Scoop Jackson's records. | 107 comments (107 topical, 0 editorial, 0 hidden)
He's the Poster Boy for the Neo-cons (3.50 / 2)
I wonder who worked for him back then.
by gabbneb on Tue Feb 15th, 2005 at 17:18:40 PST
voila voila.. (4.00 / 24)
Scoop Jackson's protégés shaping Bush's foreign policy
By Alex Fryer
Seattle Times Washington bureau
WASHINGTON -- As legacies go, few elected officials from the state cast a longer shadow than the late Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, who served 31 years in the Senate and launched two unsuccessful presidential campaigns.
<...> Many of the young aides who were drawn to work for Jackson in the 1970s because of his unwavering opposition to the Soviet Union now help shape the Bush administration's foreign policy.
<...>
The list of former Jackson staff members reads like a who's who of foreign-policy experts.
Richard Perle is an adviser to the Defense Department and considered a major influence on Bush administration foreign policy.
Doug Feith is undersecretary of defense for policy at the Pentagon.
Elliott Abrams, special assistant to the president focusing on Middle East affairs, worked as special counsel to Jackson.
Paul Wolfowitz, deputy secretary of defense and one of Bush's Iraq policy experts, never served directly under Jackson. But they had a long relationship that began when Wolfowitz, then a 29-year-old graduate student, helped Jackson prepare charts when the senator wanted to persuade fellow lawmakers to fund an antiballistic-missile program in 1969.
<...>
"The Rumsfeld Defense Department is as close to Jackson as any publicly identifiable group," biographer Kaufman said. He remembers a Henry M. Jackson Foundation dinner in Washington, D.C., three years ago attended by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Perle, Abrams and Wolfowitz.
Perle and Jeanne Kirkpatrick, former U.N. ambassador under Reagan, serve on the board of the Seattle-based Jackson Foundation, which provides grants to nonprofits and educational institutes.
Former House Speaker Tom Foley, who also worked for Jackson, and longtime civic leader Jim Ellis are also board members, as are Peter Jackson and his mother.
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