freeandfun1
VIP Member
- Feb 14, 2004
- 6,201
- 296
- 83
Critics of the administration's bellicose language on North Korea say that the problem was not that Mr Rumsfeld supported the Clinton-inspired diplomacy and the ABB deal but that he did not "speak up against it". "One could draw the conclusion that economic and personal interests took precedent over non-proliferation," said Steve LaMontagne, an analyst with the Centre for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation in Washington.
Actually, one could conclude that Rumsfeld, not being in the government at the time and working for a business, was doing his job. It was clear the Clinton admin was going to go forward with the deal, so, if anything, Rumsfeld just made sure or tried to make sure, that his EMPLOYER won the deal. That was his job.