Reader Daniel Aronstein draws our attention to the indirect statement by Richard Clarke from Jane Mayer’s August 4, 2003 New Yorker article, “The search for Osama.” Mayer writes: “Clarke emphasized that the C.I.A. director, George Tenet, President Bush, and, before him, President Clinton were all deeply committed to stopping bin Laden; nonetheless, Clarke said, their best efforts had been doomed by bureaucratic clashes, caution, and incessant problems with Pakistan.” Aronstein archly observes that Clarke seems to have changed his tune.
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