- NEWSLETTERS
- MOBILE APPS
-
ADD TIME NEWS
National Affairs: BLINDNESS'
ARKANSAS' Democratic Senator John McClellan, cross-examining, again implied that Attorney General Brownell had accused Harry Truman of disloyalty.
Brownell: I did not impugn his loyalty, and I did not intend to impugn his loyalty.
Q: Loyalty is one word. What other word would you use to state what you impugn?
A: Judgment.
Q: Would you call it stupidity or laxity, or what other term would you use?
A: I used the word in my speech, "blindness," which I think perhaps is an accurate way of stating my opinion.
Q: Almost synonymous with stupidity?
A: Not in my opinion, no. Mr. Truman is not a stupid man. He was blind on this score . . .
Q: What constructive public interest did you have in mind would be served by such charges against a former President?
A: I believe in freedom of information. I hope and pray I have performed a significant public service.
Most Popular »
- Are the Bible's Stories True? Archaeology's Evidence
- Another Snowstorm: What Happened to Global Warming?
- Who Were the First Americans?
- Spain's Troubled Economy: Why Europe Is Worried
- Counterterrorism: The Debate Moves Right
- Asian Carp in the Great Lakes? This Means War!
- In Tokyo, Embattled Toyota Chief Faces a Nation
- Toyota's Safety Problems: A Checkered History
- What Is Robert Gates Really Fighting For?
- Are the Bible's Stories True? Archaeology's Evidence
- Spain's Troubled Economy: Why Europe Is Worried
- Another Snowstorm: What Happened to Global Warming?
- Who Were the First Americans?
- What Is Robert Gates Really Fighting For?
- How to Build Your Own Bedbug Detector
- Toyota's Safety Problems: A Checkered History
- How German Homeschoolers Won Asylum in the U.S.
- EMI's Downfall: Will the Hits Keep Coming?
- In Marriage, Worse First Can Mean Better Later





RSS