General says Pat Tillman's killing was ordered
General Wesley Clark is accusing "the very top" of ordering the murder of Pat Tillman, the NFL pro-turned soldier who was shot down by fellow Rangers. Tillman joined the service after 9/11/2001 and became a national icon for it. But when he arrived in Iraq he called the invasion "fucking illegal" and planned to return to the states and become an anti-war figure.
Several new documents reveal the bullets that felled him were fired from a distance of 10 yards or so. Recently, President Bush declared that his executive privilege exempts the administration from releasing all it knows about the death.
And now there's this:
Could General Clark be correct? Was Pat Tillman murdered before he could become the most powerful anti-war figure in the nation? Why are they stonewalling the investigation into his death? These and other answers, coming soon?
Several new documents reveal the bullets that felled him were fired from a distance of 10 yards or so. Recently, President Bush declared that his executive privilege exempts the administration from releasing all it knows about the death.
And now there's this:
Could General Clark be correct? Was Pat Tillman murdered before he could become the most powerful anti-war figure in the nation? Why are they stonewalling the investigation into his death? These and other answers, coming soon?
Labels: Iraq
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