Editor's Note: This morning’s edition will deal with this issue
exclusively. There are links at the end
telling the whole story thus far. A
story that will obviously not end today and should lead to prison sentences if justice is truly served. But what about government officials? I have to believe there must be some
limitations regarding prosecutorial discretion!
And if those have been violated wouldn’t they be considered
indiscretions? And if that’s the case, shouldn’t
they face the consequences of those indiscretions?
Drew Zahn is a WND news editor who cut his journalist
teeth as a member of the award-winning staff of Leadership, Christianity
Today's professional journal for church leaders. A former pastor, he is the
editor of seven books, including Movie-Based Illustrations for Preaching & Teaching,
which sparked his ongoing love affair with film and his weekly WND column,
"Popcorn and a (world)view."
The rest of the media are finally catching up to what WND
has been reporting for years.
The New York Times, Associated Press and others are in a
sudden flurry over a report that implicates banking giant HSBC in laundering
billions of dollars for celebrities, criminals and drug lords – and suggests
Obama Attorney General nominee Loretta Lynch may have struck a sweetheart deal with the banking giant
that Rolling Stone now calls “preposterous even by Eric Holder’s standards.”
Documents leaked by a whistleblower to the International
Consortium of Investigative Journalists recently revealed HSBC bank employees
had for years actively helped customers – including drug traffickers, arms
dealers and wealthy power players around the world – conceal enormous amounts
of money from the taxman…….“Keep in mind, the
whistleblower who came to WND was out of options,” Farah explained. “He’d gone to news agencies all over the country as
well as state and federal law enforcement authorities. Only WND looked at the
data he had collected. Only Jerry Corsi stood up to this powerful institution and
took them on. And only when that data was published did federal
regulators even give the whistleblower the time of day. This is what journalism
is supposed to be about – being a watchdog on government and other powerful
institutions.” It now appears, however, that the watchdog may be needed again.
The scandal returns……To Read More….
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