President Creates Cabinet-Level Position To Coordinate Scandals

[Clara T]

President Creates Cabinet-Level Position To Coordinate Scandals

February 1, 2006

WASHINGTON, DC—In his State of the Union address to the nation last night, President Bush announced a new cabinet-level position to coordinate all current and future scandals facing his party.
President Bush announces his plan to manage the numerous scandals of his administration.
"Tonight, by executive order, I am creating a permanent department with a vital mission: to ensure that the political scandals, underhanded dealings, and outright criminal activities of this administration are handled in a professional and orderly fashion," Bush said.

The centerpiece of Bush's plan is the Department Of Corruption, Bribery, And Incompetence, which will centralize duties now dispersed throughout the entire D.C.-area political establishment.

The Scandal Secretary will log all wiretaps and complaints of prisoner abuse, coordinate paid-propaganda efforts, eliminate redundant payoffs and bribes, oversee the appointment of unqualified political donors to head watchdog agencies, control all leaks and other high-level security breaches, and oversee the disappearance of Iraq reconstruction funds. He will also be responsible for issuing all official denials that laws have been broken.

"Many of the current scandals in Washington are crucial to the success of my priorities for the nation," Bush said. "The Department of Corruption will safeguard these important misdeeds."
White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card characterized the president's announcement as part of a larger effort to usher in a "new era of scandal management."

http://www.theonion.com/content/node/44892

[spindrifter]

1. It'll never fly: too many qualified people.

[Kurovski]

2. Hehehe...

Bad onion! BAD! :-)

[Democrats_win]

3. Why not, they have their own school: "School for Scandal"

From
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0486266877/sr=1-1/qid=1138849888/ref=sr_1_1/104-9205717-6804702?%5Fencoding=UTF8

Book Description:

Often called the best comedy of manners in English, and one of the most produced of all theatre classics, this delightful play brilliantly displays Sheridan’s mastery of the mechanics of stage comedy, his flair for witty dialogue, and his obvious delight in skewering the affectation and pretentiousness of aristocratic Londoners of the 1770s.

[Mrspeeker]

4. just another job for his cronies

of course!