Risky business - The Washington Post What to do if you're a dictator getting a bad reputation by occasionally jailing or torturing opponents? Has your good name been sullied by an indictment for corporate excesses such as bribery, fraud or bilking investors? Does your insurance cover such "potential public image risks"? No? Well, not to worry. A company called IronPro is offering CrisisShield to insure you for any "adverse reputation consequences of certain specified risk events," such as "executive misconduct" or "employment practices." "Risk events?" IronPro announced last week that it now has high-powered image-protection lawyers to help you, including our old pal Lanny Davis , who's best known for being President Bill Clinton's special counsel and later ubiquitous impeachment defender. Davis - a talking head on Fox News and other outlets, an op-ed columnist, an author and the head of the Davis Legal Crisis Group - even has a link on his Web site to a "special message" from Clinton. Actually, it's a regrets note from Clinton about missing a New York party last month for Davis's new book, "Crisis Tales." But Clinton does say nice things, calling Davis "unique in his mastery" of "the media, understanding politics [and] navigating the legal system," and hailing his "many friends on both sides of the aisle." Davis may have even more friends on the GOP side than among Democrats - unless Team Obama has forgotten or forgiven him for his famous 2008 Wall Street Journal op-ed about the Rev. Jeremiah Wright. Seems unlikely. Davis has drawn some criticism, especially for working for some questionable companies and dictators, including our buddy Teodoro Obiang, president of Equatorial Guinea. Though Davis sued Obiang for stiffing him on a legal bill. Wait a minute! Those are the very people who most need protection from "reputational harm." Reunion with a capital W Everyone who was anyone in the Bush administration, some 1,000 alumni in all, will be on hand Thursday for the dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum in Dallas. Bush's vice president, Dick Cheney, looking healthy - even robust - these days after his heart transplant, will be on hand, as will most all the Cabinet people, including Secretaries of State Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powell, Defense Secretary Bob Gates, Labor Secretary Elaine Chao, Attorneys General John Ashcroft and Alberto "Fredo" Gonzales, Education Secretaries Margaret Spellings and Rod Paige, Homeland Security Secretaries Tom Ridge and Michael Chertoff, Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns, Interior Secretary Gale Norton, Commerce Secretary Don Evans, Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson, and Transportation Secretary Norm Mineta. By the way, Mineta, the only Democratic Cabinet secretary in the Bush administration, is retiring as vice chairman of public relations giant Hill & Knowlton on May 31. Donald Rumsfeld, whom Bush fired as defense secretary after the 2006 elections, is not on the attending list, the spokeswoman said, but that doesn't mean he won't show up. Staffers from the Bush White House will be there in droves, including counselors Karl Rove and Karen Hughes, national security adviser Steve Hadley, chiefs of staff Andy Card and Josh Bolten, counsel Fred Fielding, communications director Dan Bartlett, and press secretary Dana Perino, the spokeswoman said. Rangel-ing the details Talk about not letting sleeping dogs lie. Rep. Charlie Rangel (D-N.Y.) filed a lawsuit this week in federal court seeking to have his 2010 House censure overturned. And Rangel certainly has loudly protested the House action, in which he was reprimanded for a host of financial arrangements that turned out to be ethics no-nos, in just about every other venue available. But some of the addendums to the lawsuit's complaint make for interesting reading, including a staff memo airing the dirty laundry of the House Ethics Committee, one of the most secretive bodies in Congress. The juicy doc - which it seems was leaked to Politico during the investigation - is now part of the public record. Plenty of accusation and recrimination to go around, including the allegation that information about the probe was improperly shared with Republicans. Politically motivated leaks - in this town? Shocking!