posted on May 1, 2007 06:26:02 PM
BUSH VETOES THE AMERICAN WILL
BS, it was the will of the demomoronic demoRAT surrender monkeys to make the war funding bill a political issue with their withdrawl timetable.
Where you acknowledge it or not this war started over 10 years ago when bin Laden realized a weak, impotent demo pres named slick willie didnt have the balls to retaliate against attacks on Americans world wide by terrorists.
It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived.George S. Patton
posted on May 1, 2007 11:46:05 PM
Surprise Surprise...the cowardly, traitorous bushit endangers our troops by refusing to give them the necessary funds.
OH it WILL backfire
But then he DOES want the war to go on and on making his buddies more and more money and keeping troops in Iraq so they're handy for the war he will start in Iran.
posted on May 2, 2007 06:56:41 AM
No where is it the American will to surrender to terrorism and dishonor those fallen troops by ceding to the political shenanigans of self serving demomorononic left surrender monkeys.
It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived.George S. Patton
posted on May 3, 2007 10:15:47 AM
Leave it up to the liars bigdopa and mingopig to completely lie about the will of the people. They speak of some stupid Demomorons that don't have a clue.
.
.
.
If it's called common sense, why do so few Demomorons have it?
posted on May 5, 2007 07:30:25 AM
Anti-War Democrats Say They Won't Give Up
By Susan Jones
CNSNews.com Senior Editor
May 02, 2007
(CNSNews.com) - While the Israeli people are furious with their prime minister for failing to achieve a conclusive victory in the war with Hizballah, many Americans are furious with President Bush for insisting on victory in the Iraq war.
Democratic congressional leaders are trying to end a war that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid last month described as "lost."
On Wednesday, one day after vetoing a war-funding bill that set a timeline for withdrawing U.S. troops, President Bush planned to meet with congressional leaders to discuss a war-funding bill that both sides can accept.
"Setting a deadline for withdrawal is setting a date for failure," President Bush said on Tuesday. He called it irresponsible: "All the terrorists would have to do is mark their calendars and gather their strength and begin plotting how to overthrow the government and take control of the country of Iraq."
Democrats, effectively branding themselves as the anti-war party, said they'll keep pressing Bush to change course in Iraq.
"If the president thinks by vetoing this bill, he will stop us from working to change the direction of the war in Iraq, he is mistaken," Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) said on Tuesday.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said, "The president wants a blank check. The Congress is not going to give it to him."
Pelosi and Reid insist they are standing up for the wishes of the American people, who want "benchmarks," "guidelines" and "standards" for measuring progress in Iraq.
Republicans agree that the Iraqi government must "step up and do its part," as House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) put it. "I, like many others, hope to see more out of them (the Iraqis) soon," Boehner said his website.
But Boehner said Congress must produce a spending bill that does not include "surrender dates" or pork barrel spending.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell on Wednesday admitted there is "bipartisan frustration in the Congress with the Iraqi government."
In an interview on Fox News, McConnell said the Iraqi government needs to pass an oil-revenue sharing law and set up local elections (among other things) "in order to continue to enjoy our confidence." He said those unfulfilled obligations have frustrated President Bush as well.
"And it seems to me that's the place to craft the middle ground here, as we do what we need to do…which is get the money to the troops without a withdrawal date."
President Bush's meeting with congressional leaders is scheduled to begin at 2:25 p.m., the White House said.
I SEE BUSH FLIP FLOPPED ON MEETING WITH IRAN.
THE LEFT OVER 2006 REPUBLICANS AND BUSH NOW HAVE THE BLOOD OF OUR DEAD AND WOUNDED TROOPS ON THEIR HANDS.
posted on May 7, 2007 02:06:33 PM
Bush’s approval rating falls to 28 percent
WASHINGTON: reuters, President George W Bush’s approval rating has fallen to 28 percent in a Newsweek Poll released on Saturday, an all-time low for Bush in that survey.
Nearly two out of three Americans – 62 percent – believe Bush’s recent actions in Iraq show he is “stubborn and unwilling to admit his mistakes,” Newsweek reported. Only 30 percent think Bush’s execution of the Iraq war demonstrates he is “willing to take political risks” to do what’s right.
Bush’s unpopularity may also be casting a dark shadow over the Republican chances for keeping the White House in 2008. Democratic front-runners lead potential Republican contenders in head-to-head match-ups across the board, the poll suggests.
Illinois Senator Barack Obama fares best against the lead Republicans so far in the race. Obama bested Republican front-runner and former New York mayor Rudolph Giuliani by 50 percent to 43 percent among registered voters who responded to the poll.
Obama topped Arizona Senator John McCain by 52 percent to 39 percent and defeated former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney by 58 percent to 29 percent, the Newsweek reported.
New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, the front-runner among Democratic voters, topped Giuliani by 49 percent to 46 percent, beat out McCain 50 percent to 44 percent and outdistanced Romney 57 percent to 35 percent, the poll found.
Former North Carolina senator John Edwards topped Giuliani by six points, McCain by 10 and Romney by 37 points in the poll. The poll, conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International on Wednesday and Thursday, interviewed 1,001 adults 18 and older.
Are YOU a Bunghole?