I don't support Bush because...

POSTED BY: Dayve
UPDATED: Wednesday, March 26, 2008 04:58
VIEWED: 9294
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MISBEHAVEN

Thursday, October 5, 2006 1:51 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by yinyang:

We don't need a regular guy president. We don't want a regular guy president. We want somebody who knows what they're doing, and will do things, if not well, fairly and honestly - at least, with as much honesty as most politicians can muster.

Oh, come on now. This is America: "... just a nation of two hundred million used car salesmen with all the money we need to buy guns and no qualms about killing anybody else in the world who tries to make us uncomfortable" (Hunter S. Thompson). Do we really want honesty and fairness in our leaders? Are those really American values?

Buy the ticket. Take the ride.
-HST

YINYANG

Thursday, October 5, 2006 1:54 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by misbehaven:
Do we really want honesty and fairness in our leaders? Are those really American values?

::smacks forehead::

Silly me...

---
"What the world needs now is love, sweet love - it's the only thing that there's just too little of. What the world needs now is love, sweet love. No, not just for some, but for everyone."

Trouble-Maker in the House!

http://richlabonte.net/tvvote

DREAMTROVE

Thursday, October 5, 2006 2:34 AM

I don't support Bush because...

I'm sane and have a brain, and he is stupid and evil

ANTIMASON

Thursday, October 5, 2006 2:50 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by misbehaven:

8. Because I think Church and State should be separated.

i agree.. which is why we need to expose Bushs real agenda for the occult perversion that it is; since while it is decieving christiains, it is not inspired by Christ. i think ive made a good case for myself that the Federal Reserve is the real shadow government, and the Fed openly prints Satanic symbolism on its currency.

actually the subject of central banks deserves its own thread, since it is perhaps single handedly the worst crime purpetrated upon the US in history... just look up NWO and the FED or CFR and you will see for yourselves; here are some quotes from one particular article

Quote:
Thomas Jefferson wrote: "The Central Bank is an institution of the most deadly hostility existing against the principles and form of our Constitution...if the American people allow private banks to control the issuance of their currency, first by inflation and then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all their property until their children will wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered."

Though unconstitutional, as only "The Congress shall have Power...To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof..." (Article I, Section 8, U.S. Constitution) the Federal Reserve Act was passed in December 1913; ostensibly to stabilize the economy and prevent further panics, but as Lindberg warned Congress: "This act establishes the most gigantic trust on earth...the invisible government by the money power, proven to exist by the Money Trust investigation, will be legalized." The Great Depression and numerous recessions later, it is obvious the Federal Reserve produces inflation and federal debt whenever it desires, but not stability.

Congressman Louis McFadden, House Committee on Banking and Currency Chairman (1920-31), stated: "When the Federal Reserve Act was passed, the people of these United States did not perceive that a world banking system was being set up here. A super-state controlled by international bankers and industrialists...acting together to enslave the world...Every effort has been made by the Fed to conceal its powers but the truth is--the Fed has usurped the government."

http://www.conspiracyarchive.com/NWO/Council_Foreign_Relations.htm

p.s.(the word 'conspiracy' has been conditioned into your minds to mean fantasy, but try to remember how frequently the establishment lies to you, and picture Bush saying "you're either with us; or your with the terrorists!" )

MISBEHAVEN

Thursday, October 5, 2006 3:55 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by antimason:
. . . picture Bush saying "you're either with us; or your with the terrorists!" )

Oh no! I know I'm not with Bush, so does this mean I'm with those dern terrrsst?

A dog can't tell a Nazi from a Republican from a Commie from a Democrat and, many times, neither can I.
-Charles Bukowski

SASSALICIOUS

Thursday, October 5, 2006 4:45 AM

I don't like George W. Bush for all the above reasons.

This ILLEGAL war in Iraq is deliciously reminiscent of the Vietnam conflict (WAR!)--which we lost. Maybe they'll institute the draft and then people will see it for what it is and start to protest.

I don't like George W. Bush for his unsubstantiated view of sex education. Abstinence DOES NOT work. It NEVER will. Giving girls the HPV vaccine won't make them promiscous, it will protect them from cancer. And your boys will also be protected from other forms of HPV caused cancer. Cheap and easy access to birth control will PREVENT abortions along with proper instruction on how to use said birth control.

And I'm also pissed off about the additional security measures at airports that don't do ANYTHING at all. They are mostly useless. I don't feel any safer or in any more danger than I did 5 years ago.

Does he even speak another language?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Wisconsin sucks. I don't want to be here.

~Forsaken Forever

PIRATEJENNY

Thursday, October 5, 2006 5:16 AM

I hate Bush and his evil administration, do I really have to explain why..I think its pretty obvious!!

USMCHELLRAISER

Thursday, October 5, 2006 9:04 AM

I agree with a lot f stuff people are worried about (mostly the danger of dictatorship) but polite request:

WE did not have a military failure in Iraq, and Definitely not in Afghanistan. I hope that doesn't dissapoint anyone, because if that statement makes you want to fight or argue, you're kind of messed up. I've been to Iraq, and I have friends who went to Afghanistan. Militarily, we did what was ordered, and in a lot of ways, right. There are more children gettting education and people getting better medical care than ever before in their history there, and yes, people- some of them actaully like us. I have fought alongside Iraqis who made a pilgrimmage down to Baghdad to ask the U.S. for help because of the lawlessness and violence (like torture, Rape, etc..) going on in their cities.

Regardless of what a lot of armchair historians are saying about Iraq/Afghanistan, don't be lied to or misled- please.

Now, about EVERYTHING ELSE you all mentioned, well, carry on....

(Just the real experience of someone who was a Fighter/Policeman/Problem Solver/Negotiator/Voice of the Military in Iraq...)

It's nice to be in a country where we can even HAVE a discussion like this again...(now I'm sure some people worry about how long that will be...)...

"...let's not ruin an otherwise pleasant day with unnecessary bloodshed..."

DAYVE

Thursday, October 5, 2006 1:35 PM

Bush’s idea of war is reduced to “Just a Comma”….. this man is totally oblivious to the suffering his war has caused untold thousands of humans. How can any sane person support his actions?

'Just a Comma' Becomes Part of Iraq Debate
Opponents See Bush's Words on War as Insensitive or as Code for Religious Right
By Peter Baker, Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, October 5, 2006; Page A19

The comma remark, though, offers an especially intriguing case study in how a few words can trigger many interpretations. Bush used it in an interview with CNN's Wolf Blitzer aired on Sept. 24 in talking about Iraq. He noted the bloodshed shown on television but hailed the resiliency of the Iraqi people and cited the election last December in which 12 million came to the polls despite the violence.

"Admittedly, it seems like a decade ago," Bush went on. "I like to tell people when the final history is written on Iraq, it will look like just a comma because there is -- my point is, there's a strong will for democracy." The president used a similar line at a campaign event last week in Alabama and again on Tuesday in Stockton, Calif.

GLUEMAN

Thursday, October 5, 2006 2:31 PM

I don't support Bush because...

Lou Dobbs on Glenn Beck may have said it best. None of which Bush seems to care about.

"Traditional American values -- independence, equality, self-reliance, the common good, the national interest -- are the values that we all should be working toward, whatever label you want to aside in partisanship, fine. But those are the values we`ve got to turn to, and we`ve got to become an aspirational society again."

Beck: "I can`t even begin to explain what they`re doing(Bush)."

DOBBS: "By the way, they(Bush)can`t either."

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