CIA Director General Petraeus Resigns: Cites Cheating on His Wife.

[MikelArteta]

threw away his career over some puzzy

 

[MikelArteta]

Dude's wife is

she was probably faithful though

 

[porque]

Paula Broadwell, David Petraeus’s Biographer, Is Allegedly His Mistress

the FBI has been investigating Broadwell out of concern that she had access to confidential information.

It had long been rumored that something was going on between Petraeus and Broadwell. Her book, co-written with Vernon Loeb, is widely regarded as a valentine to the general. When she was embedded with him in Afghanistan, they went on frequent 5-mile runs together.

 

[porque]

The FBI had been investigating an unrelated and much broader case before stumbling on the affair. Fox News has learned that during the course of this investigation, the name of journalist and Petraeus biographer Paula Broadwell came up. The FBI followed that lead and in doing so, uncovered his affair with her. The FBI for some time was concerned that perhaps Petraeus was some sort of victim, but there has been no evidence discovered to back up such concerns.

-Fox News

Kessler's report claims that the FBI intercepted Petraeus' emails with Broadwell, and they had included sexually explicit references, like "sex under a desk." The pair reportedly broke up some point after Petraeus become CIA Director, but he continued sending thousands of emails to her over the past few months.
-Newsmax
​

 

[porque]

also she looks like Jennifer Beals in that first picture

 

[WeDemBoyz]

Dude's wife is

Who he cheated on his wife with:

His wife:

 

[zerozero]

say some plugged-in guy tweet that this is going to get worse

I wonder what it could be

 

[ProfessionallyTrill]

Perfect title. "All In" otherwise known as "Balls Deep"

 

[Rawtid]

He bailed!!! White people are going bat shyt over this re-election. He did not step down because of a fukking affair. I wouldn't be surprised if he donated hella guap to Romney's campaign and lost BIG.

 

[zerozero]

He bailed!!! White people are going bat shyt over this re-election. He did not step down because of a fukking affair. I wouldn't be surprised if he donated hella guap to Romney's campaign and lost BIG.

yeah there's something that happened here

even if it's just about the affair there was probably something else on that the FBI got involved

(edit: i see in the article porque posted they already say this, that the FBI was investigating something else)

 

[Rawtid]

yeah there's something that happened here

even if it's just about the affair there was probably something on that the FBI got involved

I'm just going to wait and see what they find. I know they are going to dig into it until their forefather's fossils type level.

 

[daemonova]

well, if your going to cheat make sure it is with a bad bytch, I always say...

that high forehead, that solid jawline,

 

[Box Cutta]

LOL @ her book being called "All In"....

 

[zerozero]

guys someone dug up this letter to an NYT column from July

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/15/magazine/a-message-from-beyond.html?_r=0

My wife is having an affair with a government executive. His role is to manage a project whose progress is seen worldwide as a demonstration of American leadership. (This might seem hyperbolic, but it is not an exaggeration.) I have met with him on several occasions, and he has been gracious. (I doubt if he is aware of my knowledge.) I have watched the affair intensify over the last year, and I have also benefited from his generosity. He is engaged in work that I am passionate about and is absolutely the right person for the job. I strongly feel that exposing the affair will create a major distraction that would adversely impact the success of an important effort. My issue: Should I acknowledge this affair and finally force closure? Should I suffer in silence for the next year or two for a project I feel must succeed? Should I be “true to my heart” and walk away from the entire miserable situation and put the episode behind me? NAME WITHHELD

NYT guy answers,

The fact that you’re willing to accept your wife’s infidelity for some greater political good is beyond honorable. In fact, it’s so over-the-top honorable that I’m not sure I believe your motives are real. Part of me wonders why you’re even posing this question, particularly in a column that is printed in The New York Times.

Your dilemma is intriguing, but I don’t see how it’s ambiguous. Your wife is having an affair with a person you happen to respect. Why would that last detail change the way you respond to her cheating? Do you admire this man so much that you haven’t asked your wife why she keeps having sex with him? I halfway suspect you’re writing this letter because you want specific people to read this column and deduce who is involved and what’s really going on behind closed doors (without actually addressing the conflict in person). That’s not ethical, either.

 

[88m3]

guys someone dug up this letter to an NYT column from July

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/15/magazine/a-message-from-beyond.html?_r=0



NYT guy answers,

Interesting. I'm shocked by the whole situation.

On the train home people were saying the FBI is looking into it.

Idk what to think

Hopefully it doesn't turn out to be a honey trap .