George W. Bush

H

hrun

Guest
If I were to imagine USA as a human I would see a child too strong for his own good, who believes his point of view is always right, who settles arguments by beating up weaker children and cries to mummy and expect everyone to feel sorry for him when he is finally kicked in the nuts.
 
O

old.Xarr

Guest
"It's not that I disagree with Bush's economic policy or his foreign policy, but that I believe he is a child of Satan here to destroy the planet Earth."

-Bill Hicks on the subject of George Bush (89-93).

Like father, like son. :p
 
C

Ceap

Guest
Originally posted by Garnet
stick Bill Clinton into office again imo


Clinton was also evul, coz he gave into Republican pressure too easy.

read The Roaring Nineties for details (written by Clinton's cheif economics advisor)
 
H

Hatjitjai

Guest
Just for the record, Seeaira doesn't represent the ppl of the USA, just incase the image of US ppl has gone from bad to worse after these posts.

a few replies i like to make :

China won't be the country who "owns" the world, They never intended that in the past and never will in the future. When the chinese were the most powerfull at somepoint in the history, they build walls that defend them from enemies, kept building up their own country and mainly just minding their own business. They will always keep doing that.

As for the fight against terrorism. CIA and NS are the biggest terrorist/Spy agencies in this world. pulling strings behind the scene in Afghanistan years before 9-11. American tax-payers has funded Taliban for years, most if not all of them has been trained by the US, CIA gave them $3 billion. It doesn't suprise me that Osama Bin Laden used American tax-payers money to reward the 9-11 pilots family. For decads USA has been pulling strings in the middle-east. they helped HUSSEIN buy weapons to kill Iraniers in 1981 and than secretly give weapons to Iran a year later to kill the Iraqis. So how can it be the fight against terrorism when the biggest terrorist agencies isn't going to be taken down? War and terorrism is about gain,nothing else. They just make up a great excuse to "justify" it. (like the arabic terrorist always say : We do this for ALLAH crap) Also they always bomb a market,hotel or school "by mistake', never seen them bomb a oil-plant by mistake.

I truly would like to know if we had gone in and found weapons of mass destruction how many of you would have been protesting and pointing a finger at America?
--- IF ---Arguing this point is ludicrous this is all speculation and hypothesis on your part and not even worth talking about at all.( your own words). the fact is as it is.

For the part about Hussein tortured a lot of men to death in the past decads. Well I think at least 50% of them mustve been guilty in a certain way. the majority of the 500.000+ Iraqi's that died during 2 wars against Iraq are citizens. So who could've killed more innocent ppl?

As for Bush, well it isn't an easy job being the president of a country, certainly isnt easy to be president of the USA. A lot of aspects must be considered. Most important is building a good image for the re-election for another term. He doesn't decide everything buy himself. He is just the main spokesman of the commity. He's not a dictator, If he was he would be nothing different the Hussein.

I'm not anti-american just incase u wonder. But there is just something called common sense. when u live in a country it doesn't mean u have to agree to everything the majority decides.
 
B

bult

Guest
Its true that the US supported the talibans and supplied them with weapons etc. was when Russia invaded Afghanistan. Typical USA always going for a quick temporary solution without thinking about the future.
 
A

Asha

Guest
Anti-Bush isn’t anti-American. I hate Bush and his policies, but I love my country. There is nothing more American than to question your leaders, it’s a right we fought hard for.

The problem that most people seem to have with America and especially with Bush is that we expect all other nations to follow the UN, yet when we (we being Bush imo) didn’t agree with the UN, we went our own way. In short, we’re hypocrites. But not hypocrites on a small level… We supply countries with weapons, money, and technology as long as they are suiting our needs… then when they are no longer serving us we turn on them. I don’t know how our memories are so short…

The other reason ofc are the huge American corporations that are controlling the world atm. Corporations don’t have conscience. They don’t care about people, cultures, environments… they only care about bottom lines. They are controlling the US Government completely right now. Until there is some campaign reform here, I doubt it will change. And I doubt that happens.

I find this war very hard to swallow because Bush was NOT elected. He was appointed by the Supreme Court. He is on some crusade that many Americans don’t want. He is trying to sell this war to us by justifying it with Weapons of Mass Destruction and with 9/11, when in fact 9/11 had nothing to do with Iraq. 9/11 also had nothing to do with WofMD. It had to do with a horrible lax in the intelligence community. As for the weapons… well the CIA made the White House well aware that a lot of the information they were basing their guesses on was bad intelligence. I don’t see any other reason for this war all the sudden other than oil and the economy. I live in Washington. The economy here suddenly bounced back after the war started. It’s disgusting. Unfortunately, I think the reason that so many Americans were “ok” with this war before was because we are very angry about 9/11, but that can’t work for very long and Iraq is just getting messier and messier.

I really hope that Bush doesn’t get re-elected, but to be honest, the alternatives aren’t that much better. They can’t do much when they are all bank rolled by corporations and the rich. Maybe Dean will get in though, who knows :)

http://www.anyoneelse.org/
 
L

lod-nifrim

Guest
I'm going to keep this short.

i have nothing again americans, in my time i have never spoken to one that i found to be annoying, irritating or anything negative like that.

my opinion on bush however is that he is the biggest hypocrite out there.

when the american soldier captured in iraq had her photo put out in the media by the iraqis - WRONG! shouldnt happen, this is what the regimn needs to be removed for... btw here are some photos of the people at camp X-Ray bound and gagged, kept outside, being held with no charge and look, we will build an execution chamber for them.

i would say bush is a total idiot... but what he did was very clever plotting, i mean when you think of bush do you think "he won two wars" or "wasnt that the guy involved in the ENRON scandle, and all that wondering about the election being fraudulent - did anything on that get proved or disproved?" hmm.

as for Bush going into iraq for motive - of all the ministries in iraq, only one was left untouched and undamaged - the Iraqi ministry for oil.

and countries that pose the greatest threat.

Iraq - lots and lots of oil - maybe maybe if you look hard enough you can find a canister of acetone of coffee powder you can use to put the chemical weapons spin on things

North Korea - openly admits to starting a nuclear weapons program, relations with south korea breaking down, refuse to co-operate with the UN. oh wait no oil there - nevermind

and tony blair, dont get me started on him, its hard to tell where he ends and bush begins


edit - maybe a lot of this is gibberish, basically i just doont care - flame away if you want
 
K

kirennia

Guest
The main thing that worries me looking through this thread is that almost everyone of you would end up in war at the same situation no matter whether you think the war is right or not. The 'my country' this and 'your country' this is what is going to destroy the world in the end. Remember we are all the same people, just born in different places. It all boils down to respect pretty much which is lacking even here on these forums. Take the RvR forum for example. Albs/Hibs and Mids all put together to try and create fun yet we fight and fail to see the bigger picture.

Until the human race can learn to live and let live, we will constantly regress as time goes on.
 
C

Ceap

Guest
just heard this, dunno how old, made me laugh tho:

Bush: The problem with the French, they have no word for entrepeneur.
 
P

pez

Guest
Originally posted by kirennia
The main thing that worries me looking through this thread is that almost everyone of you would end up in war at the same situation no matter whether you think the war is right or not. The 'my country' this and 'your country' this is what is going to destroy the world in the end. Remember we are all the same people, just born in different places. It all boils down to respect pretty much which is lacking even here on these forums. Take the RvR forum for example. Albs/Hibs and Mids all put together to try and create fun yet we fight and fail to see the bigger picture.

Until the human race can learn to live and let live, we will constantly regress as time goes on.

we're not all the same people and its very dangerous to think we are. thats is why theres so many problems in iraq, trying to force western culture, democracy and idea on to a people who are completely different to us. Theres nothing wrong with the differences between people to an extent but even then some peoples i believe have very wrong values and should be made to change, contreversial i know but some traditions and beliefs that have grown up in some cultures are just unacceptable to my mind
 
P

pez

Guest
Originally posted by Sadireh
One last post, to help answer some of the questions I saw here about the UN and the US, and the Coalition.
The Coalition of the willing included...

Afghanistan: Afghanistan has pledged its support for the U.S. backed effort to disarm Iraq. May open airspace to U.S. and allied military flights.

Albania: Offered to send troops. Approved U.S. use of airspace and bases.

Angola:
Australia: Sent 2,000-strong force of elite SAS troops, fighter jets and warships to the Gulf.

Azerbaijan:

Bahrain: Headquarters of the U.S. Fifth Fleet.

Bulgaria: Offered use of airspace, base and refueling for U.S. warplanes; sent 150 non-combat troops specializing in chemical and biological warfare decontamination.

Canada: Sent military planners to join U.S. counterparts at their command post in Qatar. A destroyer and two frigates sent to the region could protect U.S. ships.

Colombia:
Croatia: Airspace and airports open to civilian transport planes from the coalition.

Czech Republic: Sent non-combat troops specializing in chemical warfare decontamination in response to U.S. request.

Denmark: The government decided to take part in the military action with submarine, surface ships, and a medical team comprised of 70 elite Jaegerkorps soldiers.

Dominican Republic:
El Salvador
Eritrea

Estonia

Ethiopia: Ethiopia has publicly pledged its support for the U.S. backed effort to disarm Iraq.

Georgia: Georgia has expressed strong support for the U.S. attack on Iraq, and has offered both its airspace and military bases to support the campaign.3
Greece: U.S. naval base in Crete serves U.S. sixth fleet and supports Navy and Air Force intelligence-gathering planes.

Honduras:
Hungary: Hosts a U.S. base where Iraqi exiles are trained for possible post-war administrative roles. NATO can use the country’s roads, railways and airspace to carry military support for Turkey’s defense. May open airspace for U.S. military flights.

Iceland:
Italy: Offered logistical help and use of military bases and ports under longstanding NATO commitments.

Japan: Japan expressed unequivocal support for U.S. plans to forcibly disarm Iraq. Will provide post-conflict assistance.

Jordan: Opened its airspace to coalition planes; hosts U.S. troops carrying out search and rescue operations in western Iraq and manning a Patriot anti-missile defense system.

Kuwait: Hosts coalition forces massed for an invasion.

Latvia: Government has decided to ask parliament to authorize the deployment of a small number of troops.

Lithuania: Authorized use of airspace for U.S. backed mission to disarm Iraq.

Macedonia
Marshall Islands:
Micronesia:
Mongolia:
Netherlands: A few hundred Dutch troops are stationed in Turkey to operate three Patriot missile defense systems, allowing movement of U.S. troops and supplies from Germany through the Netherlands en route to the Persian Gulf.

Nicaragua
Norway: Offered to send 10,000 chemical warfare suits to Turkey.

Philippines: The Philippine National Security Council offered political support for a U.S. led war to disarm Iraq.

Poland: To deploy up to 200 troops in the Gulf region, which will perform an unspecified non-combat role, supporting the U.S.-led offensive. A few dozen Grom elite commando troops and transport ship already stationed in the Gulf area, as part of the Afghanistan campaign, could be enlisted.

Portugal: Made available NATO air bases and an air base in the Azores.

Qatar: Hosts a mobile HQ for U.S. Central Command; allowed Washington to expand an airfield to handle more combat jets.

Romania: Airspace and a base open to U.S. warplanes; sent non-combat specialists in chemical decontamination, medics, engineers and military police in response to a U.S. request. Will make available Black Sea air and naval bases.

Rwanda:
Saudi Arabia: U.S. and British planes use its Prince Sultan Air Base to enforce a "no-fly zone" over southern Iraq.

Singapore:
Slovakia: Sent non-combat troops specializing in chemical warfare decontamination in response to a U.S. request. Has approved U.S. flyovers and use of its bases.

Slovenia: Signed the Vilnius 10 declaration supporting the United States

Solomon Islands:

South Korea: Seoul will dispatch some 500 army engineers to support a U.S. led war on Iraq, in addition to post-war assistance.

Spain: Strongest ally of the United States and Britain. Promised use of its NATO bases for a strike on Iraq. Spain will send a medical support vessel equipped with nuclear, biological and chemical treatment facilities. A frigate and 900 troops will accompany the support vessel in the event of a conflict.

Taiwan: Taipei opened its airspace to U.S. military aircraft.

Turkey: Hosts U.S. planes enforcing "no-fly" zone in northern Iraq. Parliament has rejected a resolution to allow use of airspace and deployment of American troops for an attack on Iraq but the cabinet was to debate the resolution again on Tuesday with a possible parliamentary vote on Wednesday. (Update: 3/19 Turkey has granted the United States the use of its airspace.)

Uganda:
Ukraine: Agreed to U.S. request that it send chemical warfare and nuclear decontamination experts

United Arab Emirates: Base for U.S. reconnaissance aircraft and refueling; host to an estimated 3,000 western troops. Has pledged 4,000 troops supported by Apache attack helicopters, Leclerc tanks, BMP3 amphibious armored vehicles, a missile boat and a frigate to defend Kuwait in case of war in Iraq.

United Kingdom: Washington's chief ally on Iraq has sent or committed 45,000 military personnel, planes and warships.

Uzbekistan

The count was 54, with 15 quiet contributors France and Germany also provided conditonal support.

the majority of those with a obvious exceptions like the 45000 uk troops are token gestures or deals that were already in place before the war. some of those countries are so reliant on the US for aid and other things they are practically satelites of the US anyway. And lots of those countries have huge anti-war protests anyway, greece for example turned a national celebration in to an attack on the US embassy a few weeks back.
 
C

Conchabar

Guest
this maybe a strange question but y do u yanks play on the eu server?

cause goa suxs ^^
 
A

Asha

Guest
Originally posted by loxleyhood
Most our imports come from overseas.

I hate bush, but it's not as stupid as it sounds

in britain it sounds stupid, but in the USA we have two huge neighbors that aren't "overseas"

imports from Canada and Mexico don't come from overseas..


I still hate Bush.
 
L

loxleyhood

Guest
Thats a very good explaination, but you still get the impression that overseas means abroad.
 
L

loxleyhood

Guest
gwbushA.gif


You don't need to be smart to be president"
--Republican Congressman J.C. Watts - said at a February campaign appearance on Bush's behalf. Washington Post, 6/11/00

"I think anybody who doesn't think I'm smart enough to handle the job is underestimating."
--U.S. News & World Report, April 3, 2000

"Rarely is the question asked: is our children learning"
--Florence, SC, Jan. 11, 2000

"Actually, I -- this may sound a little West Texan to you, but I like it. When I'm talking about -- when I'm talking about myself, and when he's talking about myself, all of us are talking about me."
--Hardball, MSNBC, May 31, 2000

"It's clearly a budget. It's got a lot of numbers in it."
--Reuters, May 5, 2000

"I think we agree, the past is over."
--On his meeting with John McCain, Dallas Morning News, May 10, 2000

"Laura and I really don't realize how bright our children is sometime until we get an objective analysis."
--Meet the Press, April 15, 2000

"I was raised in the West. The west of Texas. It's pretty close to California. In more ways than Washington, D.C., is close to California."
--Los Angeles Times, April 8, 2000

"We want our teachers to be trained so they can meet the obligations; their obligations as teachers. We want them to know how to teach the science of reading. In order to make sure there's not this kind of federal cufflink."
--Fritsche Middle School, Milwaukee, March 30, 2000

"The fact that he relies on facts -- says things that are not factual -- are going to undermine his campaign."
--New York Times, March 4, 2000

"It is not Reaganesque to support a tax plan that is Clinton in nature."
--Los Angeles, Feb. 23, 2000

"I understand small business growth. I was one."
--New York Daily News, Feb. 19, 2000

"How do you know if you don't measure if you have a system that simply suckles kids through?"
--Explaining the need for educational accountability, Beaufort, S.C.,Feb.16, 2000

"The senator has got to understand if he's going to have he can't have it both ways. He can't take the high horse and then claim the low road."
--To reporters in Florence, S.C., Feb. 17, 2000

"If you're sick and tired of the politics of cynicism and polls and principles, come and join this campaign."
--Hilton Head, S.C., Feb. 16, 2000

"We ought to make the pie higher."
-South Carolina Republican Debate, Feb. 15, 2000

"I've changed my style somewhat, as you know. I'm less, I pontificate less, although it may be hard to tell it from this show. And I'm more interacting with people."
--Meet The Press, Feb. 13, 2000

"I think we need not only to eliminate the tollbooth to the middle class, I think we should knock down the tollbooth."
--Nashua, N.H., as quoted by Gail Collins, New York Times, Feb. 1, 2000

"The most important job is not to be governor, or first lady in my case."
--Pella, Iowa, as quoted in the San Antonio Express News, Jan. 30, 2000"

"This is Preservation Month. I appreciate preservation. It's what you do when you run for president. You gotta preserve."
--Speaking during Perseverance Month at Fairgrounds Elementary School in Nashua, N.H.

"I know how hard it is for you to put food on your family."
--Greater Nashua, N.H., Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 27, 2000

"This is still a dangerous world. It's a world of madmen and uncertainty and potential mental losses."
--At a South Carolina oyster roast; quoted in the Financial Times, Jan.14, 2000

"There needs to be debates, like we're going through. There needs to be townhall meetings. There needs to be travel. This is a huge country."
--Larry King Live, Dec. 16, 1999

"The important question is, How many hands have I shaked?"
--Answering a question about why he hasn't spent more time in New Hampshire; quoted in the New York Times, Oct. 23, 1999

"Keep good relations with the Grecians."
--Quoted in the Economist, June 12, 1999

"When it is all said and done, I will have made more money than I ever dreamed I would make."
--Source & Date unknown (please email us the source if you know)

"I don't remember debates. I don't think we spent a lot of time debating it. Maybe we did, but I don't remember."
--On discussing the Vietnam War as an undergraduate at Yale, in the Washington Post, July 27, 1999

"Put the 'off' button on."
--South Carolina, February 14, 2000

"I did denounce it. I de-I denounced it. I denounced interracial dating. I denounced anti-Catholic bigacy... bigotry."
--Referring to his Bob Jones University visit and the subsequent criticism, Virginia, February 25, 2000

"We believe in opportunity for all Americans: Rich and poor, black and white...."
--From a speech at Bob Jones Univ., in South Carolina, 2/2/00

"We must all hear the universal call to like your neighbor just like you like to be liked yourself."
--George W. Bush puts an interesting twist on Jesus Christ's proverb: "Love thy neighbor." (Quote is from the Financial Times)

"I would have said yes to abortion if only it was right. I mean, yeah it's right. Well no it's not right that's why I said no to it."
--South Carolina, February 14,2000

"My [tax cut] plan is realistic because it avoids meaningless 15-year projections."
--George W. Bush goes to extraordinary lengths to defend his tax cut plan. (Quote is from a Bush speech in Iowa, 12/1/99)

"The fundamental question is: 'Will I be a successful president when it comes to foreign policy?' I will be, but until I'm the president, it's going to be hard for me to verify that I think I'll be more effective."
--New York Times, 7/28/99

"There ought to be limits to freedom"
--at a Press conference at the Texas State House, May 21, 1999, referring to GWBush.com

"We have struggle to not proceed but to preceed to the future of a nation's child."
--Journal Gazette 11/12/00

"My opponent seems to think that Social Security is a federal program. I believe that money is yours and you should be able to invest it yourself."
-The final Presidential debate

"Down in Washington they're playing with Social Security like it's some kind of government program!"
-NBC Nightly News (Date unknown, anyone out there know?)

"The reason we start a war is to fight a war, win a war, thereby causing no more war!"
--The first Presidential debate

"They said, 'You know, this issue doesn't seem to resignate [sic] with the people.' And I said, you know something? Whether it resignates [sic] or not doesn't matter to me, because I stand for doing what's the right thing, and what the right thing is hearing the voices of people who work.
--Portland, Ore., Oct. 31, 2000

"It's your money. You paid for it."
--LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000

"It's important for us to explain to our nation that life is important. It's not only life of babies, but it's life of children living in, you know, the dark dungeons of the Internet.
-Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000

"If affirmative action means what I just described, what I'm for, then I'm for it."
--The Presidential Debates. St. Louis, Mo., October 18, 2000

"It's going to require numerous IRA agents."
--On Gore's tax plan, Greensboro, N.C., Oct. 10, 2000

"I don't think we need to be subliminable [sic] about the differences between our views on prescription drugs."
--Orlando, Fla., Sept. 12, 2000. He then repeatedly mispronounced the word after his press conference.

"I know the human being and fish can coexist peacefully"
--Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 29, 2000

"Will the highways on the Internet become more few?"
--Concord, N.H., Jan. 29, 2000

"It is clear our nation is reliant upon big foreign oil. More and more of our imports come from overseas."
--Beaverton, Ore., Sep. 25, 2000

"If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier...just as long as I'm the dictator..."
--Washington, DC, Dec 18, 2000, during his first trip to Washington as President-Elect

"They misunderestimated me."
--Bentonville, Ark., Nov. 6, 2000

"That's a chapter, the last chapter of the 20th, 20th, the 21st century that most of us would rather forget. The last chapter of the 20th century. This is the first chapter of the 21st century."
--On the Lewinsky scandal, Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000"

"Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take dream."
—LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000"

"There's a huge trust. I see it all the time when people come up to me and say, 'I don't want you to let me down again.'"
— Boston, Massachusetts, October 3, 2000

"I think if you know what you believe, it makes it a lot easier to answer questions. I can't answer your question"
--Reynoldsburg, Ohio, October 4, 2000

"You teach a child to read and he or her will be able to pass a literacy test."
--February 21, 2001 - President Bush at Townsend Elementary School, touting his education reform plans.
 
A

Ala

Guest
Damn good quotes imo. Bush u r an illiterate and a dishonest one at that :p

Illiterate pride 4 teh win!!!:clap:
 
L

-Lillo-

Guest
Originally posted by seeaira

And on a side note im sick of people pointing a finger at America as IF THE UK didn't follow along. Duh... last time I looked we were on the same side.
Whether you like Bush or not doesn't matter, wither I think pigs should eat mud doesn't matter. Doing the right thing doesn't win popularity contests and Bush did what had to be done.. IMO his father should of kill the son of a bitch saddam before it even came to this. fact is the UN said something needed to be done, they just didnt have the balls.



First of, I am belgian. My government has been against this war since the early discussions. (along with france)

We did not 'follow along', yet now we also have to face economical and politcal difficulties cause of one cowboy in Washington. The entire western world is suffering from this because someone like Bush has power in the US for the moment.

And by the way, don't ever say we are on the same side, cause the only side the US is on is on their own. Whilst u are getting gain from this, Europe is co-paying for the rebuilding of Iraq.

Secondly, the UN wasn't scared to attack Sadam, they were just more sensible. Had there been any direct threat to us, we would have taken action aswell, including Belgium.

I'm really glad europe is now coordinating a European strike force, because quite frankly I'm more scared of Bush than I ever was of Sadam.

There is a difference between patriotism and just being naïve. The people give Bush his power so in a way you are responsible for the tragedy that is Iraq.
 
A

Ala

Guest
It's definately not just one cowboy Lillo, it's gotta be a whole heard of 'em ;)

...an yeah to vote for Bush is to fuck yourself royally in the ass imo :eek:


Thank you for taking the time to read my eloquent post :p
 
H

Hintshigen

Guest
Originally posted by thorwyntf
:ROFLMAO:

Yeah.. there we go again. Good old US mentality. We, the US, are the elite and you should all mind your own business, stfu and obey us. Maybe send some troops to support our wars, so we have something to sacrifice. Yellow ribbons aren´t exactly popular in the US anymore are they.
And everything the Bush administration says is - of course - the truth and nothing but the truth. Bush has won the election - says Bush. Tons of mass destruction weapons in Iraq (clear evidence: Powell waving with a bottle of anthrax... must be the truth), the war will be over in some weeks, Jessica Lynch being heroically rescued (omg! Hollywood has come true), war against terrorism (which - what a coincidence - had to happen in Iraq despite the fact that binLaden can´t stand Saddam ... minor details), lies lies lies.

I'm American, but not exactly pro-American, one of the many reasons I left to come live in the UK.

However this is just sterotypical BS. The same can be said about any country. America is just more publicized.

And I believe you were one of those 'wishing' Gore had won....

I can't stand Bush or anything he's done since he's been in office but the whole world would be a lot worse off if Gore had actually won that vote.

You seem very opinionated but, sadly, you lack intelligence.

There's ample reason why nothing is done in N. Korea, Nuclear Arms being the only one I should have to mention.

And please don't lay any of the 'What Ifs' on me, I've spent enough time in the military and dealing with politics to see the situation clearly enough.

However I'm all for another country becoming 'the' superpower of the world, America just draws too much attention to itself and it's moronic decesions.
 
I

ilienwyn

Guest
US, where your vote counts. Except if you are from Florida!! :D

Unless you forget what happened in order for mr Bush to become president. Btw, after todays announcement for the arrest of Saddam his votes are going to go quite up unfortunately...:(
 
L

-Lillo-

Guest
probably, lets all hope for the off chance that he still majorly screws up before then end of his term.

otherwise, it's just 4 more years

If he gets reelected im building a bombshelter in me backyeard incase the idiot starts a nuclear war by accidently pressing the red button on tour of the missle silo's ... :rolleyes:

(ok maybe he's not that stupid, but still mighty stupid tho :clap: )
 
O

old.Dillinja

Guest
Hmm, yep let's kill this guy who can't breathe by giving him more oxygen!

Good thinking, batman.
 
L

loxleyhood

Guest
Almost as good as thinking as trying to take the last word away from me!
 
O

old.Dillinja

Guest
Well, would you look at that?

You see what I did right there?

Damn I'm good.
 

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