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In a famously tight-lipped administration, former Treasury secretary Paul O'Neill has become the first major figure to tell unflattering tales out of school.(Brief Article)

National Review

| February 09, 2004 | COPYRIGHT 2004 National Review, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)Copyright

* In a famously tight-lipped administration, former Treasury secretary Paul O'Neill has become the first major figure to tell unflattering tales out of school. In The Price of Loyalty, O'Neill accuses Bush of being disengaged from domestic business, but very engaged in toppling Iraq, even before 9/11 changed the nation's threat perception. The author of the book in which O'Neill unburdens himself is, interestingly, Ron Suskind, a journalist who snagged the previous biggest Bush defector, John J. DiIulio Jr., former head of the White House's faith-based-policy office, revealing his complaints in an article in Esquire. ...

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Source: HighBeam Research, In a famously tight-lipped administration, former Treasury secretary...

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