WASHINGTON (AP) -
"Our collection agencies are often unable to gather intelligence on the very things we care the most about," the panel concluded in an unsparing report…
Bush read a prepared statement, flanked by retired Judge Laurence Silberman, a Republican, and former Democratic Sen. Charles Robb of Virginia, co-chairmen of the panel.
The president then strode from the room, leaving the two men behind to field questions on the report that criticized past performance…
Robb said investigators examined every allegation "to see if there was any occasion where a member of the administration or anyone else had asked an analyst or anyone else associated with the intelligence community to change a position they were taking or whether they felt there was any undue influence. And we found absolutely no instance."…
(I guess Bush has purged the intelligence agencies of anyone who would tell the truth—that they were pressured into giving Bush the information he wanted.)



