Twenty Things You Probably Didn’t Know about Susan Rice

[Geee]

One: In April 1994, Susan Rice was a rising star on the U.S. National Security Council who worked under Richard Clarke. That year, attention turned to a bloody slaughter in Rwanda; the U.S. officials could see that it was genocide, but officially labeling the massacres genocide would mean that the U.S. would be obligated to act under the terms of the 1948 Genocide Convention. Rice raised other concerns as well:

At an interagency teleconference in late April, she stunned a few of the officials present when she asked, “If we use the word ‘genocide’ and are seen as doing nothing, what will be the effect on the November [congressional] election?” Lieutenant Colonel Tony Marley remembers the incredulity of his colleagues at the State Department. “We could believe that people would wonder that,” he says, “but not that they would actually voice it.” Rice does not recall the incident but concedes, “If I said it, it was completely inappropriate, as well as irrelevant.”

National Review

 

[Geee]

Susan Rice's Testimony on Being Out of Russiagate Loop Doesn't Add Up

[Valin]

9 hours ago, Geee said:

Susan Rice's Testimony on Being Out of Russiagate Loop Doesn't Add Up

And Here