bush want's you to know what he thinks of you....
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- cowsmanaut
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bush want's you to know what he thinks of you....
http://static.vidvote.com/movies/bushuncensored.mov
just his way of saying "thank you for voting my ass back in for the next few years.."
moo
just his way of saying "thank you for voting my ass back in for the next few years.."
moo
- Gambit37
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I'm no fan of Bush, but it's basically him just fooling around 'off camera' and being, uh, human -- and we've all probably done that. However, no president should be sitting in front of a camera doing that for fear of exactly this kind of leak. What a cretin.
I loved the front page headlines the next day over here. While I would not want to upset any American's here who may have voted for him, I can't help but quote this one:
"How can 59,712,638 people BE SO DUMB."
(or whatever the figure was).
I loved the front page headlines the next day over here. While I would not want to upset any American's here who may have voted for him, I can't help but quote this one:
"How can 59,712,638 people BE SO DUMB."
(or whatever the figure was).
Treating every recording device as a live recording device should surely be survival trait no. 1 of any politician!
To answer Gambit's question:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/talking_point/3981669.stm
To answer Gambit's question:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/talking_point/3981669.stm
Well, he became president by illegally manipulating the elections 4 years ago even without having been in power prior to that and proved that he is not what the so-called religious right credits him to be: A man with honor. Now he had 4 years in power to prepare his next coup: Recount-proof election machines in his brother's state and malfunctioning election machines in the black quarters of republican-led Ohio. For 4 years the only benefitor from 911 was critizised for not having been legally elected, but now he finally has been managing to leave that argument behind. Poor America, such a disgrace for such a proud democratic tradition.
- Paul Stevens
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That seems to be about the limit of most democrat's argument. It usedHow can 59,712,638 people BE SO DUMB
to upset me but now I just consider the source.
Besides, us really DUMB people should be easily manipulated by all
those really SMART people. What went wrong?
I don't really feel THAT poor. Judging by the number of people trying toPoor America
get into this country, I don't feel alone in this.
- Paul Stevens
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I blame The Guardian (British liberal intellectual newspaper) - they ran a letter / email writing campaign to urge people in Ohio to vote for Kerry. The negative backlash from this could just have swung it Bush's way, see http://www.guardian.co.uk/uselections20 ... 58,00.html
(if you haven't seen this before a good laugh is guaranteed).
Perhaps a more effective anti-Bush contribution from the UK would be to show "The Power of Nightmares" documentary series in the USA. This was about how the neo-conservative group have used bogus scare stories over the years to control the populace by fear.
(if you haven't seen this before a good laugh is guaranteed).
Perhaps a more effective anti-Bush contribution from the UK would be to show "The Power of Nightmares" documentary series in the USA. This was about how the neo-conservative group have used bogus scare stories over the years to control the populace by fear.
Lord Chaos = Bin Laden: evil, cunning and can never find him
Lord Librasulus = George Bush: appears friendly, but will kick you in the teeth if given too much power
Grey Lord = Tony Blair: Certainly greying, not much use and needs somebody to get him out of the mess he's in
Lord Order = Senator Kerry: Attempts to bring order to the world have failed
Lord Librasulus = George Bush: appears friendly, but will kick you in the teeth if given too much power
Grey Lord = Tony Blair: Certainly greying, not much use and needs somebody to get him out of the mess he's in
Lord Order = Senator Kerry: Attempts to bring order to the world have failed
Wow that's alot of negativity, what did they write in that letter anyway?Des wrote:I blame The Guardian (British liberal intellectual newspaper) - they ran a letter / email writing campaign to urge people in Ohio to vote for Kerry. The negative backlash from this could just have swung it Bush's way, see http://www.guardian.co.uk/uselections20 ... 58,00.html
(if you haven't seen this before a good laugh is guaranteed).
Perhaps a more effective anti-Bush contribution from the UK would be to show "The Power of Nightmares" documentary series in the USA. This was about how the neo-conservative group have used bogus scare stories over the years to control the populace by fear.
You were right though, I did get a good laugh out of it.
Meaningless quote:
Words cannot have meaning unless they're given a meaning, words cannot benifit or harm unless they are allowed to.
Words cannot have meaning unless they're given a meaning, words cannot benifit or harm unless they are allowed to.
- cowsmanaut
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I dunno, someone labled as the worst president ever by his OWN people should not have gotten that many votes. Unfortunately I don't know enough about Kerry to be able to truley decide if he was a worse idea.
This video, just shows how childish he is. He didn't really grow up. That in itself is not a bad thing but should someone like that be running the country?
Other questions come to mind. For example why name off the enemy of 9/11 as Bin laden.. and then rather than go find him... attackSadam? Not only that but when he calls on the Allies to help him beat the snot out of someone who has NOT openly on camera infront of the whole world admited having any responsibility for 9/11, we decline (it's obvious to us even at that point there is something wrong with this idea) and he names us as bad guys..
So MR.Stevens.. could you enlighten us non americans as to how Kerry was a worse choice since through your offence.. it would be assumed you voted for Bush? or is that just a bad assumption and you are playing devils advocate?
moo
This video, just shows how childish he is. He didn't really grow up. That in itself is not a bad thing but should someone like that be running the country?
Other questions come to mind. For example why name off the enemy of 9/11 as Bin laden.. and then rather than go find him... attackSadam? Not only that but when he calls on the Allies to help him beat the snot out of someone who has NOT openly on camera infront of the whole world admited having any responsibility for 9/11, we decline (it's obvious to us even at that point there is something wrong with this idea) and he names us as bad guys..
So MR.Stevens.. could you enlighten us non americans as to how Kerry was a worse choice since through your offence.. it would be assumed you voted for Bush? or is that just a bad assumption and you are playing devils advocate?
moo
You said it! Oh wait, you were talking about DM...Lunever wrote:Isn't Lord Order the same as Lord Librasulus?
Ok, the american election is over...can we in britain now concentrate on getting some real opposition to the labour party to make our election more interesting? At the moment the biggest opposition to labour seems to be...labour!
This threads gonna be even longer than the scroll one... Bush attacked Saddam because he couldn't find Osama. He had to bring blood to the beying Americans. Saddam was an easier target which would yield quicker results (or so he thought) on 'the war on terror'. Helps that the country is on top of large reservoirs of thick black stuff, but thats another story. BUT if Bush wants to rid the world of terror, or evil dictatorships (didn't find any weapons, so had to change his reasons) then shouldn't he be sending troops to Zimbabwe and a host of other nations?
- cowsmanaut
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I think it's wrong to pick on Bush's sense of humour, at least he has one. And Bush has definitely been decisive over the last four years. I am just not a fan of any of his decisions. On the world stage he has been aggressively confrontational. From an outside viewpoint the internals freedoms in america slowly being eroded scare me.
I don't think he is as stupid as people think he is by a long shot. But I also don't think he is as clever as he thinks he is either. Kerry seemed to be a more intellectual candidate, but really, how did he get to be the democratic nominee? And where was any sign he was actually able to make a decision? None I could see.
I think the events of the last three - four years mean we need some extraordinary leaders. Poeple who can make the hard choices. Even better, for the correct reasons and in the correct ways.
Afghanistan was already a target I believe, possibly due to terrorist worries. And no-one had done anything about Iraq in many years since it the first invasion.
I just don't believe that Bush made a tough choice in invading either place, and so therefore has persude it very aggressively without reservations. I would have prefered a leader who was upfront with his intentions, who had the right intentions, and who while capable of responding to any aggression would seek to mitigate it, not use it themselves first, and would certainly has the foresight to realise the distabilising effect of any action.
At least Blair has shown that he has weighed and considered options, has tried to negotiate and mitigate, but has lost any credibility by the means he has used to push his decisions.
I don't think he is as stupid as people think he is by a long shot. But I also don't think he is as clever as he thinks he is either. Kerry seemed to be a more intellectual candidate, but really, how did he get to be the democratic nominee? And where was any sign he was actually able to make a decision? None I could see.
I think the events of the last three - four years mean we need some extraordinary leaders. Poeple who can make the hard choices. Even better, for the correct reasons and in the correct ways.
Afghanistan was already a target I believe, possibly due to terrorist worries. And no-one had done anything about Iraq in many years since it the first invasion.
I just don't believe that Bush made a tough choice in invading either place, and so therefore has persude it very aggressively without reservations. I would have prefered a leader who was upfront with his intentions, who had the right intentions, and who while capable of responding to any aggression would seek to mitigate it, not use it themselves first, and would certainly has the foresight to realise the distabilising effect of any action.
At least Blair has shown that he has weighed and considered options, has tried to negotiate and mitigate, but has lost any credibility by the means he has used to push his decisions.
- sucinum
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kerry has failed to be a proper alternative imho. i also think that bush got many votes from the bin laden-video which appeared "coincidental" before the elections. quite clever strategy.
the german yellow pages compared it to schröder's strategy he used at the last elections. but schröder is no warfaring and money-wasting idiot
the german yellow pages compared it to schröder's strategy he used at the last elections. but schröder is no warfaring and money-wasting idiot
I am not sure Blair has weighed up the options and outcomes fully. It seems to be whatever Bush wants, we will follow. The Black Guard is a good instance of this, and was a blatant electorial move by Bush to try and show Americans that he has international support knowing full well Blair would say yes. Blair was in a hard place, I agree. But in Bush's eyes, you are with him or a supporter of terrorism.
- Paul Stevens
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Oh, dear......did I say that either Bush or Kerry was the better choice?So MR.Stevens.. could you enlighten us non americans as to how Kerry was a worse choice since through your offence.. it would be assumed you voted for Bush?
I did not mean to. I will have to go back and read what I said.
I think that anyone, democrat, republican, libertarian, communist, socialist,
labor, etc. etc. etc. will find that when it comes to winning friends and
influencing people......it is not too bright to start with a personal insult.
I thought I said that my experience is that this is all too common among
Democrats. And they especially like to attribute stupidity to President Bush.
My advice is that this will only put Bush supporters immediately on the
defensive and not likely to hear any arguments.
As to how I voted......that's a private matter. The fact that I did vote is
public record. I'd be happy to take either side of the argument. There is
plenty to say both good and bad on either side. Believing that one is all
good and the other is all bad amounts to a kind of religion. (I almost voted for
Ralph Nader as a protest against both. Thank goodness 58Mega-people did not
do that!)
lol, it's raining up here, so a pub rather than a beach front is definitely a better place to be. Happy Guy Fawkes night!
I think the fact that Blair was fighting so much for anyone else to support the various incursions, and the UN resolution for Iraq, showed he did know all the ramifications.
The fact he seemed to age about twenty years over the six months leading up to Iraq would also prove it.
The fact we are still heavily embroiled and that we have had two inquiries into the information we were given about the war shows the decisions themselves and the means maybe aren't as morally unambiguous as they should have been. And yes, Blair definitely seems to be just hanging on and going with the flow.
I think the fact that Blair was fighting so much for anyone else to support the various incursions, and the UN resolution for Iraq, showed he did know all the ramifications.
The fact he seemed to age about twenty years over the six months leading up to Iraq would also prove it.
The fact we are still heavily embroiled and that we have had two inquiries into the information we were given about the war shows the decisions themselves and the means maybe aren't as morally unambiguous as they should have been. And yes, Blair definitely seems to be just hanging on and going with the flow.