A long-delayed Senate intelligence committee report released Wednesday spreads blame among the State Department and intelligence agencies for not preventing attacks on two outposts in Libya that killed four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens. The bipartisan report lays out more than a dozen findings regarding the assaults on Sept. 11 and 12, 2012, on the diplomatic compound and a CIA annex in the Libyan city of Benghazi. It says the State Department failed to increase security at the sites despite warnings and faults intelligence agencies for not sharing information about the existence of the CIA outpost with the U.S. military.
The attacks were preventable, based on extensive intelligence reporting on the terrorist activity in Libya to include prior threats and attacks against Western targets and given the known security shortfalls at the U.S. Mission, the panel said in a statement.
It's going to be amusing to see how the media tries to spin this story.
We may find democrats distancing themselves from Hillary Clinton like they are Barack Obama and his massive signature healthcare failure.
The attacks were preventable, based on extensive intelligence reporting on the terrorist activity in Libya to include prior threats and attacks against Western targets and given the known security shortfalls at the U.S. Mission, the panel said in a statement.
It's going to be amusing to see how the media tries to spin this story.
We may find democrats distancing themselves from Hillary Clinton like they are Barack Obama and his massive signature healthcare failure.
