Business Week Patraeus Kubasik Affairs Gets it Oh So Wrong!

http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-11-10/why-the-petraeus-and-kubasik-affairs-are-different

In my opinion the other of this piece got it oh so wrong.   Patraeus and Kubasik political hits right on schedule after the election and this dopey article leaves out Bill Clinton so you know it is garbage.
http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2012/11/cia-petraeus-and-christoper-kubasik.html

Whoopsie -- this article leaves out Teflon Bill Clinton the most famous infamous abuse of power -- I wonder why?

Bill Clinton was such a lying coward he attempted to paint Monica Lewinsky as a stalker!!!!!!!!!

My point remains the same === two powerful men connected to the Pentagon....gone....right after the Presidential election and no speeding bullets....how many men are abusing their power right now and having sex with a subordinate?  A lot....

The timing of these resignations is very interesting.
From the Business Week article and more indescretions by men in power listed but not the most infamous abuser Bill Clinton!

"To be sure, as our top spymaster, Petraeus should be held to a higher standard than most, given the consequences of leaving himself vulnerable to blackmail. But that’s a unique aspect of his job, not the logical outcome of sleeping with a woman other than his wife of 37 years. Breaking the bonds of one’s marriage is undoubtedly in bad taste, not to mention bad judgment for anyone in high-profile jobs. It’s not always grounds for dismissal.

The prime consideration in firing someone should be whom they’re sleeping with. If Petraeus’s mistress turns out to be Paula Broadwell, the Harvard researcher who co-wrote his biography, then Feinstein’s support may be justified. That assumes he did not violate any laws—such as filing false expense reports or giving Broadwell access to classified material.

The same can’t be said for the other person who lost his job on Friday because of an affair: Lockheed Martin (LMT) President and incoming Chief Executive Officer Christopher Kubasik. Like Petraeus, Kubasik released a statement filled with self-flagellating prose about his failure to live up to his usual high standards. He failed, all right: Kubasik was sleeping with an employee. Not only did that leave him and Lockheed vulnerable to charges of sexual harassment and discrimination, it’s an unacceptable abuse of power. That’s why sleeping with a subordinate—which means anyone on the payroll when you’re CEO—violates most corporate ethics codes."