posted March 02, 2009 11:39 AM            

His new pick for intel chief is another dangerous radical.

Surely, in all of America, O'Bomber could find some qualified candidates who are "normal", have "normal" American values without a history of anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism, pro-terrorist, pro one world Socialist government and all the other attributes Americans despise.

But then, O'Bomber isn't looking for those who wish to uphold America and American values. O'Bomber is looking for those who wish to tear down our society from top to bottom and he's picking those who despise everything America stands for.

Here's O'Bomber's latest pick. Meet Charles "Chas" Freeman.

Likely intel pick: Muslims were here first
Pushed Saudi-funded textbook that wildly fabricates history
Posted: February 25, 2009
11:20 pm Eastern
By Aaron Klein

TEL AVIV, Israel – The Obama administration's reported pick for a top intelligence post once peddled a book to U.S. public schools that falsely claims Muslims inhabited North America far before European explorers.

The book, funded by Saudi Arabia, also contains widely inaccurate anti-Israel Arab propaganda.

Charles "Chas" Freeman, the U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia during the first Gulf War, is slated to head the National Intelligence Council, according to multiple reports. Yesterday, it came to light Freeman has financial ties to the infamous bin Laden family – including dealings he defended after Sept. 11, 2001.

posted March 02, 2009 11:41 AM            

Charles "Chas" Freeman, the U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia during the first Gulf War, is slated to head the U.S. National Intelligence Council. The NIC is a crucial component of the U.S. intelligence apparatus, serving as the center for midterm and long-term strategic thinking within the American intelligence community. It provides intelligence briefs for Obama and key U.S. agencies and produces reports that help determine American policy on crucial issues, such as Iran's nuclear program.

Freeman is on the board of the China National Offshore Oil Corporation, or CNOOC, which in 2005 tried to purchase the ninth largest oil firm in the U.S. while he was a member. The merger was halted following bipartisan congressional opposition amid fears the deal would harm American national security interests.