McClellan is not saying or suggesting that the president sent him out to lie, but he certainly heavily suggests that the president was complicit, that the president was somehow an enabler in him going before the press corps and lying about noninvolvement of, you know, Libby and Rove.
David Gergen discusses the implications of Scott McClellan's statements regarding the president's involvement in misleading the press.
Share
More from David Gergen
Most economists starting at the Federal Reserve, say that the amount of money in the stimulus package is coming out. It is not enough.
I think there ought to be a delegation of Republicans like Mitch McConnell who ought to be talking to the President.
If he had a receptive audience, and I will tell you, when everything -- when all the facts were to come out, it would be like Nixon and the tapes.
He is a leader there's no question about that. But I think he's a bad leader. I think he's leaving his people into, he's leading the country, especially into a very bad place.
Other voices in this conversation
