http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=364&topic_id=2079298&mesg_id=2082441Ptech, now GoAgile, apparently STILL has WhiteHouse, FAA, AirForce, DOD access to computers. Why ? This makes the Dubai Ports scandal look puny.
Also, conservatives continue to religiously cover up for Bush. This article hoists them on their own petard
Dollars of terror, by Rachel Ehrenfeld
http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=17730which says:
""Ptech is used primarily to develop enterprise blueprints at the highest level of US government and corporate infrastructure. These blueprints hold every important functional, operational, and technical detail of the enterprise. A secondary use of this powerful tool is to build other smart tools in a short period of time. Ptech’s clients in 2001 included the Department of Justice, the Department of Energy, Customs, Air Force, the White House, the FAA, IBM, Sysco, Aetna, and Motorola, to name just a few. ""
See Ptech under Paul Thompson's 9-11 timeline also
http://www.cooperativeresearch.org/entity.jsp?id=1521846767-1810 and
http://www.cooperativeresearch.org/timeline.jsp?timeline=complete_911_timeline&financing_of_al-qaeda:_a_more_detailed_look=bmiPtechwith "1996-1997: Ptech Begins to Get US Government Contracts"
The cookie crumbs lead to the WH. GoAgile apparently still is IN the Bush WH. If Clinton's administration DOD, run first by Wm. Perry and then Wm Cohen, (R-ME) btw, we can rightfully ask "was WJC being sandbagged" by the neocons to take the rap ?
Looks to me that neocons, in control of DoD daytoday operations, were setting up the Office of Special Plans even during Clinton's time in office...waiting, waiting, waiting.
From Wm Perry's defenselink.mil bio , I think you'll enjoy this:
""Shortly after President Clinton's reelection in November 1996, Perry made known his decision to step down as secretary. He spoke of his growing frustration over working with a Congress so partisan that it was harming the military establishment, and said that he did not think the results of the 1996 congressional election would decrease the partisanship. He later explained that his decision to retire was "largely due to the constant strain of sending U.S. military personnel on life-threatening missions."""
Way to go Republikans.