| June 28, 2008 | - Police in South Korea fired water cannons at protesters as Condoleezza Rice visited Seoul. “We don't need U.S. troops,” read a protest slogan, “we don't need U.S. mad cows.”
| Source:
BBC News
|
| January 10, 2008 | - Bush, guarded by ten thousand policemen in Jerusalem, told Condoleezza Rice that the United States should have bombed Auschwitz, and was flown by helicopter to Bethlehem so that he could pass through a tiny Door of Humility and pray at the traditionally venerated birthplace of Jesus Christ.
| Source 1:
BBCnews.com
Source 2:
Yahoonews
Source 3:
Reuters via Haaretz.com
|
| November 25, 2007 | - In Annapolis, Maryland, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice convened a meeting of Middle Eastern leaders, excluding Iran and Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip. “We must not view Annapolis as a failure,” Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said before the summit started. “Nothing good will come out of it,” said Riham Abu Khater, a 17-year-old Gazan woman attending a protest march. “Good will only come from the language of fighting, and from force.” Hamas pledged to pack more explosives in its homemade rockets, and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said, “Participation in this summit is an indication of the lack of intelligence of some so-called politicians.”
| Source 1:
Daily Star
Source 2:
Haaretz
Source 3:
Haaretz
Source 4:
Jerusalem Post
|
| October 15, 2007 | - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice painted an upcoming U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace conference as a “moment of opportunity” for Israelis and Palestinians, while film director David Lynch claimed that 250 experts in Transcendental Meditation could end that conflict by dissolving “the suffocating rubber clown suit” of hatred.
| Source 1:
The Boston Herald
Source 2:
Checkpoint Jerusalem
|
| October 15, 2007 | - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice painted an upcoming U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace conference as a “moment of opportunity” for Israelis and Palestinians, while film director David Lynch claimed that 250 experts in Transcendental Meditation could end that conflict by dissolving “the suffocating rubber clown suit” of hatred.
| Source 1:
The Boston Herald
Source 2:
Checkpoint Jerusalem
|
| September 18, 2007 | - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, who recently was denied an audience with the Pope, went to Jerusalem to bring peace.
| Source:
BBC News
|
| September 5, 2006 | - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice compared critics of the Iraq war to Northerners who sought peace with the South during the Civil War. “There were people who thought the Declaration of Independence was a mistake,” she said.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| August 22, 2006 | - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice refused to categorize the fighting in Iraq as a civil war, citing instead “sectarian differences.”
| Source:
Washington Post
|
| March 30, 2006 | - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice visited England but cancelled a visit to a mosque there in order to avoid protesters. Rice and British foreign minister Jack Straw then visited Iraq, where they told the Iraqi leadership that it must form a unified government immediately.
| Source 1:
BBC News
Source 2:
The New York Times
|
| March 22, 2006 | -
St. Louis talk show host Dave Lenihan, discussing Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice as a potential NFL commissioner, said: "She loves football. She's African-American, which would kind of be a big coon." He repeated: "A big coon." Lenihan apologized, said that he meant to say "coup," and was fired.
| Source:
FOX News
|
| March 3, 2006 | -
Condoleezza Rice appeared on television lifting weights and stretching at the gym. "You'd be surprised," she said, "how many places around the world have gyms or exercise machines."
| Source:
NBC News via Wonkette
|
| January 30, 2006 | - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice announced that the United States would cut off aid to Palestine if Hamas assumed power without changing its policies. "I've asked why nobody saw it coming," said Rice, even though publications like The Guardian and the The New York Times had, since at least 2003, published regular reports on the increasing popularity of Hamas in Palestine. "It does say something about us not having a good enough pulse."
| Source 1:
CNN.com
Source 2:
The New York Times
Source 3:
Gawker.com
Source 4:
The Guardian
|
| December 22, 2005 | - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice asked Congress for $50 million to support African troops in Darfur, but her request was rejected.
| Source:
Herald News Daily
|
| December 6, 2005 | -
Condoleezza Rice made a deal with Romania that will allow the United States to use military bases there.
| Source:
BBC News
|
| December 5, 2005 | - Facing criticism over the United States' network of secret prisons in Europe, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice pointed out that intelligence gathered from terrorism suspects has helped prevent attacks in not only the United States but Europe as well. Rice also asserted that the United States does not transport detainees from one country to another for the purpose of torture.
| Source:
AP
|
| November 16, 2005 | -
Washington Post journalist Bob Woodward admitted that a “senior administration official” had revealed the identity of Valerie Wilson to him one month before administration officials revealed Wilson's identity to anyone else. The official is apparently neither I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby Jr. nor Karl Rove. Condoleezza Rice denied any involvement.
| Source 1:
Democracy Now!
Source 2:
UPI
|
| September 14, 2005 | - At a U.N. summit, President George W. Bush was photographed writing a note to Condoleezza Rice. "I think I MAY NEED A BATHroom break?" read the note.
| Source:
Reuters
|
| September 2, 2005 | -
Condoleezza Rice attended a musical in New York City, where she was booed. She also went shoe shopping. A fellow shopper was thrown out of the store after yelling “How dare you shop for shoes while thousands are dying or homeless?”
| Source:
New York Daily News
|
| August 8, 2005 | - At least sixty-one people were killed in Iraq, including fourteen Marines killed in a roadside bombing, many members of the Iraqi army, and journalist Steven Vincent. Condoleezza Rice said that the Iraqi insurgency was "losing steam."
| Source 1:
Iraq Coalition Casualty Count
Source 2:
BBC News
Source 3:
In the Red Zone
|
| May 15, 2005 | -
Condoleezza Rice visited Iraq, where things are not getting better. “Iraq is emerging from a long national nightmare of tyranny,” she said.
| Source:
BBC News
|
| April 25, 2005 | - It was revealed that Condoleezza Rice ordered a German citizen released from an American-supervised prison in Afghanistan after it was determined that the man had been wrongly detained and tortured.
| Source:
SMH.com.au
|
| February 10, 2005 | -
Condoleezza Rice visited Paris.
| Source:
Guardian
|
| February 4, 2005 | -
Condoleezza Rice insisted that attacking Iran was not on the U.S. agenda "at this point."
| Source:
In Forum
|
| January 19, 2005 | - and Condoleezza Rice was thinking that the tsunami presented a "wonderful opportunity" for the U.S. to make friends in Asia.
| Source:
Los Angeles Daily News
|
| January 19, 2005 | -
Rice, the presumptive secretary of state, began her Senate confirmation hearings, during which she refused to say whether such acts as "water boarding," in which an interrogation subject is made to believe he will drown, can be defined as torture.
| Source:
CNN
|
| November 18, 2004 | -
Condoleezza Rice entered the hospital for minor surgery of an undisclosed nature.
| Source:
Reuters
|
| November 17, 2004 | -
George W. Bush named national security advisor Condoleezza Rice to replace Colin Powell as secretary of state.
| Source:
Washington Post
|
| October 4, 2004 | -
Condoleezza Rice was still trying to use the discredited story of Iraq's
aluminum tubes to justify the invasion of Iraq.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| July 14, 2004 | -
Condoleezza Rice said that there was no plan to cancel the November presidential elections.
| Source:
Associated Press
|
| June 29, 2004 | - In response to a note from Condoleezza Rice announcing Iraq's new status, President Bush wrote: "Let Freedom Reign!"
| Source:
New York Times
|
| May 29, 2004 | -
Richard Perle, James Woolsey, and other right-wing American allies of Ahmad Chalabi met with Condoleezza Rice to announce their displeasure at what they called the recent smear campaign against the Bush Administration's former favorite Iraqi.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| April 9, 2004 | - National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice testified publicly and under oath before the commission investigating September 11; Rice acknowledged that President Bush had received a classified CIA briefing on August 6, 2001, entitled "Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States," though she characterized the report as "historical information based on old reporting." She also acknowledged that the report mentioned the existence of Al Qaeda sleeper cells in the United States but "there was no recommendation that we do something about this." Rice also admitted that Richard Clarke, whose book on the Bush Administration's antiterrorism failures prompted her public testimony, sent her a memo in January 2001 in which he mentioned sleeper cells. Again, Rice said, "there was no mention or recommendation of anything that needs to be done about them." Rice said that she couldn't remember whether she had ever mentioned the existence of the sleeper cells to the president prior to August 6.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| March 31, 2004 | - President Bush backed down from his refusal to allow Condoleezza Rice to testify publicly under oath before the 9/11 commission.
| Source:
Associated Press
|
| March 29, 2004 | - Condoleezza Rice did appear publicly on 60 Minutes and confirmed Clarke's claim, originally denied by the White House, that on September 12, 2001, President Bush ordered Clarke to focus on possible Iraqi involvement in the 9/11 attacks, which the CIA had already concluded were carried out by Al Qaeda.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| March 26, 2004 | - Bush Administration operatives were working very hard to discredit Richard Clarke, and Condoleezza Rice agreed to speak with the 9/11 panel once again but not publicly and not under oath.
| Source:
Reuters
|
| March 25, 2004 | - Richard Clarke, the former counterterrorism official who has criticized the Bush Administration for its poor efforts at fighting terrorism and its misguided invasion of Iraq, appeared before the commission investigating September 11 and apologized for the government's and his own failure to prevent the attacks. President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney, and Condoleezza Rice have all refused to testify publicly before the commission.
| Source:
Reuters
|
| October 19, 2003 | -
Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser, insisted that the war on terrorism is not a religious war.
| Source:
Associated Press
|
| October 9, 2003 | - Tensions were beginning to surface publicly between Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser, over the creation of Rice's Iraq Stability Group, which will oversee the chaos in Iraq. Rumsfeld was irritated that he was not told about the new group, and there were rumors, which the White House denied, that Rumsfeld has fallen out of the president's favor.
| Source:
New York Times
|
| August 26, 2003 | -
Condoleezza Rice, the president's national security adviser, compared the Iraqi guerrillas to the Nazi Werewolves who resisted the Allies after World War II; Rice pleaded for patience and suggested that building democracy in Iraq might take a very, very long time.
"Our own history should remind us that the union of democratic principle and practice is always a work in progress.
When the Founding Fathers said, 'We the People,' they did not mean me.
My ancestors were considered three-fifths of a person."
| Source:
New York Times
|
| August 13, 2003 | - Sylvester Stallone's mother said that her dogs, which she believes to be psychic, have predicted a victory for Arnold Schwarzenegger in the California recall election, and an apocalyptic Christian preacher named Jack Van Impe claimed that he had been contacted by Condoleezza Rice, who he said asked him for an outline of what the end of the world will be like.
| Source:
MSNBC.com
|
| July 14, 2003 | -
Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser, said that the president's discredited claim was still technically a true statement: "The British government did say that."
| Source:
New York Times
|
| October 16, 2001 | - The major American television networks agreed, out of patriotism, they said, to a request by National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice not to broadcast future statements by Osama bin Laden; Rice said she was concerned about secret messages being communicated to “sleeper” terrorists in the United States but did not reveal how she would prevent such evil-doers from viewing the speech via the Internet or satellite television.
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