[tioga]

the White House is OUR house....open up that guest book.

[Red Badger]

If a Republican did this they would scream bloody murder!.................

[PGR88]

Once again, Obama is simply empty words.

[WayneS]

Yes. Open and transparent government.

OPENLY hostile to the American people.

TRANSPARENTLY criminalistic and totalitarian in their actions.

[Carley]

The only time O thinks twice is when it involves himself.

If it hurts our national security, our military personnel, then it’s perfectly alright to release classified information.

[Ptarmigan]

He promised transparency didn’t he.

[ElayneJ]

This from NPR? hmm

[GSWarrior]

The moral of this story is that Democrat voters are stupid.

[penelopesire]

Honduran ex commie president Zelaya was likely there last night. He was in Washington after all and he and Obama are big buds.

[conservative cat]

This is from NPR? That is the best thing I have heard this morning.

[tet68]

The administration is learning that the campaign established a certain level of expectation that has not been met, and that insisting on having the most open administration ever is a far cry from achieving it.

The same thing goes for ethics and honesty too.

[rod1]

The press should be going absolutely bonkers over this and be relentless in hounding Obama directly. Instead they never trouble Obama about it and gladly take any response Gibbs throws at them as completely satisfactory.

[bestintxas]

Why? Think guys like Chavez or Osama are being sought for advice?

[PennsylvaniaMom]

Empty suit; empty words and promises. The only surprise here is that ‘this’ is from NPR.

No doubt this little indescretion, like that pesky birth certificate, college transcripts, passport info, will be ‘overlooked.’ Obama is too big to fail.

[Jackson57]

Clinton did it ... media fine with it.
Bush did it ... media threw a fit.
Obama does it ... media fine with it.

Hmmm ... I see a pattern.

[clee1]

From NPR????

Looks like the Liberal’s little darling Zero is starting to have trouble with his “base”.

[Lurkina.n.Learnin]

The Cloak of Transparency

[Ramius]

I can see an argument for executive privilege here. Presidents need to be able to assure those they ask for advice that confidentiality can be kept. Just as the content of Oval Office conversations must be private, one could argue that even the list of persons present should be private as well.

[dblshot]

You know what would be interesting to see is the average monthly liquor bill at the White House under the last several presidents and the current one.

[null and void]

Transparency?
^pacity!