A Case for True Liberty
Home   Go To The Facts On How Our Liberties Are Decaying
 

Declaration Of Independence

 U.S. Constitution

Alert Page

A Case for True Liberty  
“Give me liberty or give me death”
 A living document




Menu

Purpose

Author's Background

Introduction

Freedom, Liberty and Unalienable Rights

Liberties at Risk

Powers that Be

No Vote Count

Degradation of Our Liberties

Economic Nightmare

The Algebra of Infinite Justice

The Answer is Within

Commentaries

Correspondence

Revolving Door

Revolving Door
People Who Have Left Administrative Positions
During George W. Bush's Presidency
  Name Position Reason Left Office Date Left Office
  Joseph H. Rothenberg Associate Administrator For Space Flight Retire 12-15-2001
  Eric V. Schaeffer Director Office of Regulatory Enforcement for US EPA Resigned
Stepped down because of U.S. environmental policy
02-28-2002
  Robert Martin EPA's independent ombudsman Resigned 04-22-2002
  Karen Hughes Presidential top aide and advisor Resigned 04-23-2002
  Kenneth A. Steadman Principal deputy in the Army's Office of Legislative Affairs Resigned after an investigation by the Army’s inspector general showed he produced inflammatory and misleading “talking points” on Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld’s decision to cancel the Crusader howitzer program. 05-10-2002
  Mary Ryan 36 years in the Foreign Service Retire 07-10-2002
  Harvey Pitt Chairman Securities and Exchange Commission Resigned 11-05-2002
  Neal A. McCaleb Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Department Of The Interior Resigned
Quoted as blaming a "contentious and litigious environment," for his decision
11-25-2002
  Paul O'Neill Treasury Secretary Resigned 12-06-2002
  Larry Lindsey Economic Adviser Resigned 12-06-2002
  George Mitchell Vice Chairman of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Resigned 12-11-2002
  Henry Kissinger Chairman of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Resigned 12-13-2002
  Richard Clarke President’s top cyber security adviser and chair of the Critical Infrastructure Protection Board Resigned
"When we sacrifice our civil liberties and privacy rights, the terrorists win because they have gotten us to change the nature of our country. I have never seen one reason to infringe on privacy or civil liberties."
01-24-2003
  John Brady Kiesling Political Counselor At The U.S. Embassy In Athens, Resigned
Stepped down because of U.S. policy on Iraq.
03-07-2003
  John Brown A Former Cultural Attaché At The U.S. Embassy In Moscow Resigned
Stepped down because of U.S. policy on Iraq
03-10-2003
  Rand Beers National Security Council's senior director for combating terrorism Resigned
Though Beers said that he resigned for personal reasons, close associates felt he was protesting against White House's increased concentration on Iraq at the expense of the overall counter-terrorism effort
03-23-2003
  Richard Perle Chairman of the Defense Policy Board Resigned
Department of Defense and the administration, might be burdened by controversy
03-27-2003
  Mary A. Wright Deputy Chief Of Mission At The U.S. Embassy In Ulan Bator, Mongolia, Resigned
Cited U.S. policy toward Iraq, North Korea and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as reasons for her decision to step down
03-27-2003.
  Martin Sullivan Chair of the President's Advisory Committee on Cultural Property for eight years Resigned because the U.S. military had had advance warning of the danger to Iraq's historical treasures. 04-11-2003
  Gary Vikan Panel member of the President's Advisory Committee on Cultural Property Resigned because the U.S. military had had advance warning of the danger to Iraq's historical treasures. 04-11-2003
  Thomas White Army Secretary, civilian chief of the military's largest service. Fired/Resigned
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld fired him. Mr. Rumsfeld had asked him to resign.
04-27-2003
  Howard Schmidt Chair of the President's Critical Infrastructure Protection Board in February 2003 following the departure of his predecessor, Richard Clarke. Resigned
Raising concerns about the Bush administration's commitment to implementing its strategy for protecting the nation's critical information infrastructure.
To leave at end of April
04-30-2003
  Christie Whitman Environmental Protection Agency Chief Resigned. Mrs. Whitman's announced reason for leaving is her desire to return to her home life in New Jersey June 2003
  Rosario Marin U.S. Treasure Resigned. "After long and thoughtful consideration, my family and I have decided to go back home to California," Marin said in her resignation letter to Treasury Secretary John Snow June 30 2003
  Mitch Daniels White House budget director Resigned. Stepping down to pursue a possible run for governor of Indiana. June 2003
  Victoria "Torie" Clarke Pentagon Defense Department spokeswoman Resigned for personal reasons.
"I loved this job," Clarke said in an interview. "It's a fascinating time, and I've been lucky to be here. I am going to take care of some things on the home front and then think of what is next."
June 20 2003
  Ari Fleischer Presidential press secretary Resigned. He plans to work in the private sector and wants "a quieter life." July 2003
  Justice Major Harding Supreme Court since 1991. Will Retire in 2003 08-31-2003
  William H. Rehnquist. Supreme Court Chief Justice A leg injury and a Republican majority in the Senate have combined to further speculation Still to come

 

 
OARFooter
Copyright © 2003  All Rights Reserved.
Site Last Updated: May 23, 2003