 A Message From Lucianne
Now More Than Ever Get Your Eagles Up! Lucianne Tees - in Black or White Click to Buy
|
|
Top military officer opposes demotion of former Africa Command general accused of misconduct
Associated Press, by Staff
|
|
Original Article
|
|
Posted By:Photoonist, 10/5/2012 3:44:23 PM
|
| Washington - America’s top military officer is opposing the demotion of a four-star general who is accused of spending tens of thousands of taxpayer dollars on lavish travel and other expenses in a case that has been sitting on Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s desk for weeks, U.S. officials said Thursday. Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is among those who believe that Gen. William Ward, the former head of U.S. Africa Command, should be allowed to retire at his full four-star general rank, the officials said. (Snip) Asked about the matter, Dempsey said Thursday that
|
Comments: Dempsey is rotten too. We need President Romney and MASS resignations from our military. The Democrats political officers who have been promoted are destroying our military from the inside and making the command structure as corrupt as the Democrat Party.
|
Reply 1 - Posted by:
Coy860, 10/5/2012 3:50:01 PM (No. 8912616)
Agree with OP. Time for the "social experiments" in our military to cease.
|
Reply 2 - Posted by:
horacer, 10/5/2012 3:52:10 PM (No. 8912621)
He's entitled, he's black. That's Obama's house rule.
|
| |
|
Reply 3 - Posted by:
earlybird, 10/5/2012 3:52:14 PM (No. 8912622)
He did the wrong thing. They did the right thing. Time for him to stay retired with two stars. As the article says, a military person of lower rank could end up with far worse punishment.
Dempsey is a wuss. One wonders what skeletons are in his closet.
|
Reply 4 - Posted by:
bullhead, 10/5/2012 4:02:44 PM (No. 8912647)
I thought Gen Dempsey was busy calling a Florida pastor about a YouTube video. I agree that this PC General should be relieved. He has shown that he holds the military justice system in contempt and overstepped his authority in calling Pastor Jones.
|
Reply 5 - Posted by:
BuckeyeRon, 10/5/2012 4:20:12 PM (No. 8912685)
Time for the "social experiments" in our military to cease??? Entitled because he's Black??? Democrat political officer??? As I have pointed out on previous threads about Gen Ward, the major appointments resulting in his last two stars came under Runsfeld, Rice as NSA, GW Bush, and Gates, including the thankless job of leaving a prestigious command post to serve as the top military general shuttling between the Israeli's and Palastinians and tilting up a new command in Africa with a hybrid command structure including State and USAID. Now, for social experimentation, look at Ward's replacement at AFRICOM who co-chaired the review committee that brought to an end DADT and got the AFRICOM command as a prize. He now is over an area that includes the hotbed of Al Queda in North Africa. How's preventing its spread working out? Ward will be allowed to proceed with retirement he commenced in early 2011 with the 4th star he earned...
|
Reply 6 - Posted by:
Theeo, 10/5/2012 4:31:52 PM (No. 8912705)
Just one more piece of evidence that when you're up there in the military, you become political, and like your brother politicians, when asked to leave, they send you off with lotsa money to ensure that they'll get theirs when it's their turn.
|
Reply 7 - Posted by:
Smaj, 10/5/2012 4:33:21 PM (No. 8912709)
Well, let's see. First Dempsey tells veterans to stuff their first amendment rights, then tries to intimidate a private citizen, now attempts to provide support for the criminal acts of a fellow general officer. Dempsey is so obviously not fit to serve any longer. I hope President Romney demands his resignation come January 2013.
|
| |
|
Reply 8 - Posted by:
KTWO, 10/5/2012 4:42:35 PM (No. 8912745)
I didn't see any words from Dempsey in the article. Maybe I missed them, that can happen.
Supposedly other "officials" of some sort told AP of Dempsey's position.
Personally I would prefer that all Generals say less to reporters on a wide variety of topics. And certainly about a case like this.
|
Reply 9 - Posted by:
Conservativegirl, 10/5/2012 4:49:24 PM (No. 8912766)
Retired prior enlisted officer here (1968-1993). The corporatist politically correct GOs that populate the Pentagon these days are proof that such things do rot from the head down. God bless our troops, and may they and we prevail.
Girl's Hubby
|
Reply 10 - Posted by:
Not Always Right, 10/5/2012 5:03:08 PM (No. 8912800)
There certainly does seem to be enough controversy about this general that boils down to whether or not affirmative action is good or bad. Or whether a general is judged and punished by one set of rules and an enlisted person by another. Who cares who was in the upper levels of government when he got his last appointment. The fact is that he did things that caused him to be relieved of his command and consequently should not be allowed to retire at the four star rank which he did not hold honorably.
To say that he ought to be allowed to leave the Army at his four star rank is in effect affirming that he is being held to lower expectations. There is no excuse for abusing a position of trust and one should certainly not be rewarded for doing that.
|
Reply 11 - Posted by:
BuckeyeRon, 10/5/2012 5:11:43 PM (No. 8912818)
Ward was not relieved of his command..the review of Ward became known after he successfully concluded his command and was entering scheduled retirement...Gates and the vice chair of the Joint Chiefs attended the chang of command ceremony and heaped praise on Ward and presented a medal to his wife...the woman who was acting IG oversaw the so-called investigation...
|
Reply 12 - Posted by:
Not Always Right, 10/5/2012 5:40:18 PM (No. 8912869)
My error #5 and I apologize for saying General Ward was relieved of his command.
He still, nonetheless, did enough to cause the Army to take a closer look at him at the time of his retirement and I guess the "woman" serving as IG at the time was just making things up as she went along, you know the way women do; however "she" found that Ward had engaged in inappropriate activities, including submitting expense reports with extravagant and unacceptable charges, inappropriate use of military staff, and misuse of government funds. The amount involved was "not an insignificant sum of money."
I do not see how slurring one person because of gender is any more appropriate than slurring another because of race.
The "making things up as she went along" is totally sarcastic but I do not know how to indicate that in the middle of a paragraph.
|
| |
|
Reply 13 - Posted by:
bighambone, 10/5/2012 6:10:49 PM (No. 8912903)
You are looking at the military stratosphere here, a 4 star general officer with a long career, who has been charged with essentially stealing government money. That does not happen very often, or at least misconduct like that does not become public very often.
When something like that happens, all decisions made by the Dept. of Defense will be highly political in nature, as 4 star generals are political animals, with input coming right from the White House, especially during the Obama era where the general happens to be a black man.
|
Reply 14 - Posted by:
lakerman1, 10/5/2012 6:24:31 PM (No. 8912922)
Leon Panetta is a creepy guy who will wait until after the election to make a decision. Dempsey is equally creepy, in my opinion. If he is talking, he should not be.
|
Reply 15 - Posted by:
The Other Guy, 10/5/2012 7:23:07 PM (No. 8912967)
I'm retired Air Force, #9, and not familiar with all of the terminology used in other branches. What is an enlisted officer? Advancing from the enlisted ranks to the officer corps? A warrant officer? A NCO? Not questioning your comment, just curious about the term.
|
Reply 16 - Posted by:
CEP, 10/5/2012 8:04:52 PM (No. 8913038)
He doesn't want to be considered racist so he is ignoring this guy's activity using taxpayer dollars to live the high life. Wonder if General Ward got recommendations from Michelle?
|
Reply 17 - Posted by:
Emerson, 10/5/2012 8:11:17 PM (No. 8913055)
Here is information on General Ward's assignment as of August when this was written:
Ward stepped down early last year after serving at the Europe-based Africa Command, and he intended to retire. He did all the paperwork and was hosted at a retirement ceremony in April 2011 at Fort Myer, Va., but the Army halted his plans to leave because of the investigation.
Since then, he has been working in Northern Virginia, serving as a special assistant to the vice chief of the Army.
That Army office long has been used as a holding area for general officers of varying ranks. For some it's a way station where senior officers under investigation go to await their fate.
A fairly straightforward account of this unfortunate matter is here:
http://www.military.com/daily-news/2012/08/16/army-probes-generals-alleged-lavish-spending.html
|
| |
|
Reply 18 - Posted by:
earlybird, 10/5/2012 8:20:45 PM (No. 8913072)
Those who have apparently been offended by what they see as racial slurs against General Ward do harm to their case when they indulge in obvious gender slurs like this one - "the woman who was acting IG oversaw the so-called investigation...".
|
Reply 19 - Posted by:
BuckeyeRon, 10/5/2012 8:45:43 PM (No. 8913113)
No gender slur was intended…just had a lazy-Obama moment in this forum and didn’t pull up the name of Ms. Lynne Halbrooks…folks tracking Gen Ward’s case in my circles would know who I was referring to, kinda like saying “whatshername,you know”…she has been under steady pressure from the GOP members of Congress over much bigger issues, whistleblower cases, the missile command stuff, etc…
|
Reply 20 - Posted by:
ColonialAmerican1623, 10/6/2012 12:29:38 AM (No. 8913402)
As I remember, there was an article on here about this general some time back. The general and his wife seemed to be trying to keep up with the first grifters.
|
Reply 21 - Posted by:
Slimepuppy, 10/6/2012 3:48:05 AM (No. 8913526)
Please never forget that Leon Panetta was Monica Lewinsky's pimp.....
|
Reply 22 - Posted by:
Mai Bad, 10/6/2012 8:58:10 AM (No. 8913835)
Yo..yo... why is everybody pickin on this po black man???? When Moochelle went on her spring break trip to Africa she took her kids her mom and a whole bunch of pals. Costing the US taxpayers MILLIONS of dollars. No body squawked about that trip. So the General was just emulating his Commander-In -Chief's family. No problem...Right?
|
| |
|
Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "Photoonist"
and
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
Most Recent Articles posted by "Photoonist"
|
MA Senate: Elizabeth Warren Defeats Scott Brown
|
|
Townhall, by Daniel Doherty
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:53:58 PM
Post Reply
|
|
We at Townhall have been covering this hotly contested Senate race for months and the results are finally in: With 36 percent of precincts reporting, Elizabeth Warren has been declared the next junior Senator from Massachusetts. Warren has never held public office before and the eye-popping $40 million she raised this election cycle evidently proved more than enough to unseat incumbent Senator Scott Brown. This was the most expensive Senate race of 2012 -- by a long shot.
|
Republicans lose ground in bid to take over Senate
|
|
NBC News, by M. ALex Johnson
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:36:34 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Former Gov. Angus King, running as an independent, won the Senate contest Tuesday in Maine, NBC News projected, taking a seat that had been held by the Republicans. The loss further complicated the party's drive to take control of the Senate (Snip) Republican Ted Cruz defeated Democrat Paul Sadler to hold the open seat in Texas, succeeding retiring Republican Kay Bailey Hutchison, NBC News projected. See results Democrats held small edges in two of the other states critical to the balance of power in the Senate: In Massachusetts, where Elizabeth Warren, a law professor at Harvard University, was leading Republican
|
CNN Reports Romney Internal Polling Shows Obama Leading In Ohio
|
|
Mediaite, by Meenal Vamburkar
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:23:34 PM
Post Reply
|
|
CNN’s Peter Hamby reported that Mitt Romney‘s internal polling showed President Obama leading in Ohio by five percentage points.Per Hamby’s post: The number represented a sharp final bump for Obama in Ohio, a race that had essentially been a tied race through much of the previous week, according to the campaign’s daily tracking. The polling, which also showed a tight race in Pennsylvania, explains why Romney officials decided to send their candidate on last-minute Election Day visits to Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
|
Obama adviser: 'They'll be counting until 2 a.m.' in Florida
|
|
Fox News, by Staff
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:11:57 PM
Post Reply
|
|
The Obama and Romney campaigns may be gearing up for a very late night, with one Obama campaign adviser predicting that in Florida alone, "they'll be counting until 2 a.m." The Obama adviser said signs suggest the race is quite tight, though the campaign claimed to be "holding strong" in key battlegrounds like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The adviser also said turnout among black voters in Virginia was better than expected, suggesting that could be a problem for Mitt Romney. Republican operatives in Virginia, though, predicted a razor-thin victory for their candidate in the state.
|
No surprises for Obama, Romney in early projections
|
|
CNN, by Tom Cohen
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:02:23 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Washington - Early returns on Tuesday in what is anticipated to be a dead even presidential election contained no surprises, as CNN projected President Barack Obama will win his home state of Illinois and eight other races while Republican challenger Mitt Romney will win nine states. All races called so far went as expected after the roller-coaster ride of an election campaign that was buffeted by a superstorm and missteps on both sides. Obama and Romney ran dead even in final polls that hinted at a result rivaling some of the closest presidential elections in history, reflecting the deep political
|
Exit polls 2012: Hurricane Sandy not a factor
|
|
Politico, by Emily Schultheis
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 8:48:28 PM
Post Reply
|
|
A week after Hurricane Sandy slammed into the East Coast, a majority of voters said President Barack Obama’s response to the crisis wasn’t a factor in their vote, according to early exit polls. Fifty-five percent of those surveyed, per CBS News’ early exit polling released by radio station WKZO in Kalamazoo, Mich., said Obama’s handling of the storm was a minor factor in their vote or wasn’t a factor at all. Twenty-six percent named Sandy as an “important” factor, and 15 percent said it was the “most important” factor in their decision.
|
Exit polls 2012: Mitt Romney winning independents
|
|
Politico, by Emily Schultheis
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 8:47:41 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Mitt Romney is leading among independents in both Ohio and Virginia, early exit polls show. In Ohio, the former Massachusetts governor takes 56 percent of self-identified independents, compared with 40 percent for President Barack Obama. That’s a huge decrease for Obama from 2008, when the exit polls found him winning independents in Ohio by 12 points, 52 percent to 44 percent for John McCain. The numbers are similar but slightly tighter in Virginia: Romney takes 53 percent of independents there, according to ABC News exit polls, a 12-point lead over Obama. In 2008, Obama won independents in the state by
|
Obama, Romney locked in tight race with battlegrounds too close to call
|
|
Fox News, by Staff
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 8:24:14 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Mitt Romney and President Obama each racked up early and expected victories Tuesday night in relatively safe territory, while some of the biggest battlegrounds that will decide the election remained too close to call. All the big swing states where polls have closed -- Florida, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina -- were too close to call, Fox News projects. (Snip) Obama will also win three of Maine's four electoral votes, Fox News projects. It is unclear where the state's fourth electoral vote will fall. The latest batch of poll closings, and results, has allowed Obama to take
|
|
Romney wins South Carolina
|
|
Market Watch, by Robert Schroeder
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 7:53:12 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Mitt Romney was projected the winner in South Carolina on Tuesday night, taking home the state’s nine electoral votes. So far Tuesday the former Massachusetts governor has taken other reliably red states including Kentucky and West Virginia. Romney leads in the Electoral College with 24 electoral votes to President Obama’s three.
|
Ohio exit poll: More Democrats vote, but independents back Romney
|
|
CBS News, by Brian Montopoli
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 7:45:37 PM
Post Reply
|
|
As expected, the presidential race is tight in Ohio, where the polls just closed: President Obama is winning women 55 percent to 44 percent in the early CBS News exit poll, while Mitt Romney is leading 52 percent to 46 percent among men. Women made up 51 percent of the electorate, compared to 49 percent among women. Thirty-nine percent of voters so far identified themselves as Democrats, compared to 30 percent calling themselves Republican. Thirty-one percent identified as independent or something else, and Romney has a big edge among this group - 56 percent to 40 percent for Mr. Obama.
|
Romney Projected To Win West Virginia
|
|
MetroNews [W. Virginia], by Staff
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 7:35:52 PM
Post Reply
|
|
As expected, Republican candidate for President, Mitt Romney, won West Virginia’s five electoral votes in Tuesday’s General Election over President Barack Obama. National media outlets called the race in West Virginia shortly after polls closed at 7:30 p.m. President Obama’s fate in West Virginia has never been in question, as he garnered just 60 percent of the democratic vote in the May primary. The other 40 percent of that vote went to Texas federal inmate Keith Judd, who was placed on the ballot in West Virginia. President Obama has been hugely unpopular in the Mountain State since he first ran
|
Exit poll show voters lean toward GOP compared to 2008
|
|
The Hill [Washington, DC], by Justin Sink
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 7:18:08 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Early exit polls show Election Day voters are slightly more Republican than in 2008 and broadly concerned about the state of the U.S. economy. Six in 10 voters said the economy is their top issue according to the poll, which was released by The Associated Press and conducted on behalf of a consortium of media companies. Less than a quarter of voters said their families were better off than four years ago — a point seized on by many Republicans as the results leaked out.
|
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
McCain: ´I don´t understand´ GOP filibuster on guns
|
|
Politico, by Jennifer Epstein
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 4/7/2013 12:18:14 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Sen. John McCain says he doesn´t understand the threats from some of his Republican colleagues to filibuster a bill on background checks to buy guns. "I don´t understand it," the Arizona Republican said on Sunday of the threat coming from Sen. Rand Paul,Sen. Ted Cruz, Sen. Mike Lee and nine other Republicans. "The purpose of the United States Senate is to debate and to vote and to let the people know where we stand.” "What are we afraid of? ... If this issue is as important as we all think it is, why not take ... it up and debate?"
|
´My bangs are getting a little irritating´: Michelle Obama admits she already regrets her high-maintenance hairdo
|
|
Daily Mail (UK), by Margot Peppers
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: pineledger- 4/7/2013 7:43:42 AM
Post Reply
|
|
Michelle Obama has admitted that she is already tired of the bangs she first sported in January. The First Lady said in an interview with Entertainment Tonight: ´Bangs are a day-by-day proposition. They´re starting to grow out, get a little irritating.´ Still, she hasn´t let her hairdo woes get her down. ´It´s okay,´ she said after her initial complaint. ´We´ll be good.´ The first indication that her hairstyle was becoming a burden came about last weekend, when Malia, 14, was spotted adjusting her mother´s hair during the White House Easter Egg Roll.
|
Why Obama´s ´Best-Looking Attorney General´ Comment Was a Gaffe
|
|
The Atlantic, by Garance Franke-Ruta
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Oblio- 4/6/2013 6:51:15 AM
Post Reply
|
|
President Obama´s biggest gaffe yesterday when speaking of California Attorney General Kamala Harris was not in flirtatiously complimenting her as "the best-looking attorney general," but in introducing an observation from the system of beauty into a forum that was about the system of power.What´s that, you say? Irin Carmon does a great job in Salon in laying out the bounds of propriety for when it´s appropriate to talk about a woman´s looks as a general matter. But I´ve long felt we lack a solid theoretical underpinning for easily discussing these issues, and why precisely it is that
|
Broadcasters worry about ´Zero TV´ homes
|
|
Associated Press, by Ryan Nakashima
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Ribicon- 4/7/2013 2:43:40 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Los Angeles — Some people have had it with TV. They´ve had enough of the 100-plus channel universe. They don´t like timing their lives around network show schedules. They´re tired of $100-plus monthly bills. A growing number of them have stopped paying for cable and satellite TV service, and don´t even use an antenna to get free signals over the air. (Snip) Last month, the Nielsen Co. started labeling people in this group "Zero TV" households, because they fall outside the traditional definition of a TV home. There are 5 million of these residences in the U.S., up from
|
Christians, here´s why we´re losing our religion
|
|
Fox News, by Craig Groeschel
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: STLstudent- 4/7/2013 5:13:55 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Recent research indicates that the number of people who do not consider themselves a part of an organized religion is steadily on the rise. Interestingly enough, though the number of those religiously unaffiliated is increasing, there is little to no trend in the number of those who express atheist or agnostic beliefs. People aren’t saying they don’t believe in God. They’re saying they don’t believe in religion. They are not rejecting Christ. They are rejecting the church. This begs the question, “Why are we losing our religion?”
|
Mother Of Slain Benghazi Officer To Sean Hannity: ‘They Want Me To Shut Up’
|
|
Mediaite, by A.J. Delgado
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/7/2013 5:00:16 AM
Post Reply
|
|
On Friday, Sean Hannity brought Pat Smith, mother of the late Sean Smith, on his radio program. The 34-year-old information management officer was one of four Americans murdered in the Benghazi embassy attack on September 11, 2012. In the chilling interview, a distraught Ms. Smith, in tears, pleaded for answers and spoke of the efforts to silence her. Ms. Smith first relayed how her son, prior to the attack, requested additional security in advance and warned the State Department: He did tell them, ahead of time, he typed it into his little typewriter over there,
|
Hillary Clinton Would Not ´Clear the Field´ for 2016
|
|
New Republic, by Tod Lindberg
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/6/2013 5:22:36 AM
Post Reply
|
|
No one is more preoccupied these days with Hillary Clinton´s 2016 plans than the Beltway political class—not even the former presidential candidate herself. To hear some tell it, her decision will be dispositive for all other Democrats thinking of entering the race. And pundits and reporters aren´t the only ones positing the "The Hillary Factor": No less than the House Democratic whip, Steny Hoyer, told BuzzFeed, “I don´t know that anybody would run against Hillary…. If she runs, she clears the field.” It´s an understandable conclusion, given Clinton´s stature in the Democratic Party and her 70 percent
|
Obama critic apologizes for his ´poorly chosen words´ on gay marriage
|
|
The Hill [Washington DC], by Alexandra Jaffe
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 4/6/2013 12:18:19 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Neurosurgeon Ben Carson, considered by some to be a potential Republican contender for president, apologized to Johns Hopkins University for the "poorly chosen words" he used in expressing his opposition to gay marriage last month.“I am sorry for any embarrassment this has caused,” Carson said in the letter, reported in New York Magazine.(Snip) "Although I do believe marriage is between a man and a woman, there are much less offensive ways to make that point. I hope all will look at a lifetime of service over some poorly chosen words.” Carson will remain as commencement speaker at Johns Hopkins,
|
Vanishing workforce weighs on growth
|
|
Washington Post, by Jim Tankersley
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Dreadnought- 4/6/2013 11:28:59 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Put out an all-points bulletin: Millions of Americans have gone missing from the workforce. Every month that those would-be workers are gone raises the odds that they might never come back, dimming the prospects for future economic growth. The vanishing trend is more than a decade old, but it accelerated during the Great Recession. Throughout 2012, economists held out hope that it had stopped. But then came Friday’s jobs report, and hopes were dashed. The Labor Department reported that the U.S. labor force — everyone who has a job or is looking for one — shrank
|
The Secrets of Princeton
|
|
New York Times, by Ross Douthat
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Oblio- 4/7/2013 8:08:09 AM
Post Reply
|
|
Susan Patton, the Princeton alumna who became famous for her letter urging Ivy League women to use their college years to find a mate, has been denounced as a traitor to feminism, to coeducation, to the university ideal. But really she’s something much more interesting: a traitor to her class. Her betrayal consists of being gauche enough to acknowledge publicly a truth that everyone who’s come up through Ivy League culture knows intuitively —
|
Beyonce, Jay-Z celebrate 5th anniversary in Havana, Cuba
|
|
Los Angeles Times, by Nardine Saad
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Fiesta del sol- 4/6/2013 8:20:04 AM
Post Reply
|
|
Beyonce and Jay-Z celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary in Cuba this week. The couple, who married on April 4, 2008, took in the sights of Old Havana, visited a school, dined on a rooftop terrace and strolled the fan-filled streets in their island best.(snip).The power couple declined to answer journalists´ questions about their visit to the island nation, but some outlets are reporting that the moguls are there as tourists, though that would be illegal because of the half-century embargo the U.S. has on the Communist country. However, the Miami Herald said Washington has issued special licenses for
|
| | |
|