Roger Simon sums up the shock and loss over the death of Andrew Breitbart. Now come the questions, and one of them is whether we will still see the videos that Breitbart was promising to release about President Barack Obama’s earlier days. Breitbart spoke about this shortly after his surreal encounter just a few weeks ago, on Feb. 5, with Bill Ayers and Bernadine Dohn, at a gourmet dinner prepared by Ayers and Dohrn at a ritzy Chicago apartment, after the Daily Caller’s Tucker Carlson won the meal by paying $2,500 in an auction. Carlson invited along Matt Labash and Andrew Breitbart. That experience had Breitbart reflecting on the silver-ponytailed radicals and their earlier days — as he discussed in this radio interview from Chicago’s Drake Hotel, just after the dinner. Will we still see those videos he was promising?
Will We Still See the Videos Breitbart Promised?
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Claudia Rosett is widely recognized as a ground-breaking reporter on corruption at the United Nations. Her investigative reporting skills, drawn from three decades as a journalist covering international affairs, led her to expose the U.N. Oil-for-Food scandal, the worst financial fraud in the history of humanitarian relief. Ms. Rosett worked from 1984-2002 as a staff editorialist, editor and reporter at The Wall Street Journal, and has appeared before six U.S. House and Senate Committees and Subcommittees to testify on subjects including U.N.-related corruption and the Iran-North Korea strategic alliance. Her work on Oil-for-Food earned Claudia the 2005 Eric Breindel Award and the Mightier Pen award, and for her on-site coverage of China's Tiananmen Square in 1989, she won an Overseas Press Club Citation for Excellence. She is a Foreign Policy Fellow with the Independent Women's Forum, and writes a column on foreign affairs for Forbes.com.
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