"It is not constructive and it is not helpful to be telling the Senate how
to do our investigation, or to prejudge its outcome," said Leahy. "Instead
of freely and fully providing relevant documents to the investigating
committees, they have only selectively sent documents, after erasing large
portions that they do not want to see the light of day."
http://tinyurl.com/2rdpu3
http://www.cnn.com/2007/POLITICS/03/20/us.attorneys.firings/index.html?section=cnn_latest
--
In the Summer of the first year of Shjoting (1228) Ekai (Mumon) was
lecturing on koan of the ancient masters to the monks at the monastery of
Luinghsiang temple in East China. He intended to use the koan as bricks for
battering the gate in order to inspire the pursuer of Zen according to his
ability. His notes were unwittingly collected. There is no order as to the
beginning or the end. In total there are 48 cases, now called "The Gateless
Gate."
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