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#11
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Damn, the right wing twins. Together you might make 150 on the IQ scale.
"Jim -" wrote in message news ![]() "Bill Cole" wrote in message . net... Harry, you might be intelligent, but you have a really bad case of fixation. You either need mediation for obsessive compulsive disorder or one of similar illnesses. I am surprised it took you so long to figure that out Bill. But I have to disagree with the intelligent part though....Harry talks a good game but unfortunately no one is home upstairs. Look up the definition of "village idiot" in the dictionary and Harry's picture appears next to it. |
#12
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Beyond Bush's admission that he doesn't read the papers.......(he isn't
interested in any opionions except those of his cabinet, apparently).....the article does point out a serious breach of first amendment rights and lack of equal treatment under the law. Pro-Bush demonstrators, and pro-war demonstartors (usually the same crowd) have the local cops out "informally" flagging traffic for them, etc. I have seen a number of occassions where the cops shut down intersections, etc, to allow a Pro-Bush, or pro-war demonstration to occur. Just prior to the invasion of Iraq, the anti-war protestors in Seattle staged a large rally in downtown Seattle. The crowd was enormous. The cops tried to herd everybody onto a short stretch of sidewalk that was obviously far too small to accomodate the group. Everytime more than 2 or 3 people would inhale at once, some poor schumck would be pressed forward and would be forced to set a foot over the curb and into the street. Dozens of these folks, from young kids to little old ladies, were arrested the moment a foot touched the ground beyond the curb. The charge was blocking traffic! Some of the anti-war protestors were thrown face down on the pavement and handcuffed with zip-ties. For (allegedly) blocking taffic. If you had to be a cop to vote for POTUS, there's no doubt that Bush would carry all 50 states and about 90% of the popular vote. :-( |
#13
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WaIIy wrote:
On 26 Sep 2003 04:40:01 GMT, (Gould 0738) wrote: Some of the anti-war protestors were thrown face down on the pavement and handcuffed with zip-ties. For (allegedly) blocking taffic. Can't you stop this leftist bull**** for even ONE day? You sometimes have something to say about boats, unfortunately, I cannot sift through your socialist dogma anymore to find the boat postings. Back in the K/F. Oh, puh-lease, Wally, you're so dense, you couldn't tell socialist dogma from a Pomeranian dogma. Woof. Really. And so unoriginal. Weren't you voted numnutz of the newsgroup in 2002? -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
#14
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"Harry Krause" wrote in message
... WaIIy wrote: On 26 Sep 2003 04:40:01 GMT, (Gould 0738) wrote: Some of the anti-war protestors were thrown face down on the pavement and handcuffed with zip-ties. For (allegedly) blocking taffic. Can't you stop this leftist bull**** for even ONE day? You sometimes have something to say about boats, unfortunately, I cannot sift through your socialist dogma anymore to find the boat postings. Back in the K/F. Oh, puh-lease, Wally, you're so dense, you couldn't tell socialist dogma from a Pomeranian dogma. Woof. Really. And so unoriginal. Weren't you voted numnutz of the newsgroup in 2002? Wilbur's boat in on the hard and he's back to listening to Rush for entertainment. It's "leftist bull****" to talk about people being thrown down face first by police for protesting peacefully. It'd be an outrage if that were happening to Christians who were protesting abortion. |
#15
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Several times, when questioned on TV during his campaign about his reading
habits, he was unable to point to much of anything other than the occasional newspaper. I don't expect the president to have a reading list I agree 100% with, but newspapers do NOT inform ANYONE enough about politics and history. The latter is especially important, if you want to avoid repeating the worst parts of it. I wonder if Bush even read his dad's book. "Bill Cole" wrote in message et... All presidents use their staff to present daily briefing papers to get an overview of world events. The briefing papers combine the info that is in the newspapers and info from the different cabinets and intelligence communities. What is amazing is that he bothered to tell anyone he does not read newspapers, even if other presidents did not bother to read anymore than the headlines to see what the media considers important, at least they didn't tell everyone. "F330 GT" wrote in message ... I usually try to stay out of the poltical bashing that goes on here but paragraphs 6 of this article blows my mind. Hard to believe this is about our president. Is he a freaking idiot or just stupid. This is a direct quote. Why would he admit to this? FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES: The Presidential Bubble Published: September 25, 2003 Four progressive political groups sued the Bush administration this week, charging that the Secret Service is systematically keeping protesters away from the president's public appearances. They make a serious point about free speech rights, but they also point out a disturbing aspect of the Bush White House: the country has a chief executive who seems to embrace the presidential bubble. Security concerns make it inevitable that a modern American president will be somewhat cut off from the country he leads. He cannot insert himself into any part of normal life without a phalanx of security guards. Protesters cannot be permitted to get close enough to pose a threat, but they ought to be able to get close enough so the president can see that they are there. Sometimes seeing a glimpse of placard-wielding demonstrators is as close as the commander in chief can get to seeing the face of national discontent. At Mr. Bush's public appearances, his critics are routinely shunted into "protest zones" as much as a half-mile away. At the Columbia, S.C., airport last year, a protester with a "No War for Oil" sign was ordered to move a half-mile from the area where Mr. Bush's supporters were allowed to stand. When the protester refused, he was arrested. Mr. Bush and his aides also seem to go to great lengths to underline the degree to which the president closes himself off from the news media. In an interview with Fox News this week, the president said he learned most of what he needs to know from morning briefings by his national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, and his chief of staff, Andrew Card. As for newspapers, Mr. Bush said, "I glance at the headlines" but "rarely read the stories." The people who brief him on current events encounter many of the newsmakers personally, he said, and in any case "probably read the news themselves." Some of this may be a pose that is designed to tweak the media by making the news appear to be below the president's notice. During the Iraqi invasion, when the rest of the nation was glued to TV, Mr. Bush's spokesman claimed that his boss had barely glanced at the pictures of what was going on. But it is worrisome when one of the most incurious men ever to occupy the White House takes pains to insist that he gets his information on what the world is saying only in predigested bits from his appointees. Mr. Bush thinks of himself as a man of the people, but carefully staged contacts with groups of supporters or small children does not constitute getting in touch with the people. It is in Mr. Bush's interest, as well as the nation's, for him to burst the bubble he has been inhabiting, and take a hard look at the real world. P.S. My last politcal post unless GWB shoots himself in the foot. (again) Barry |
#16
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OK...so his people read the news and digest it for him. But unlike
journalists, the president's people somehow know how NOT to let their own opinions affect how they interpret what they read. I understand now. And, it's OK if the guy never picks up a history book, like "From the Shadows" by Robert Gates, or any of a hundred other books which detail the inner workings of diplomacy in the 20 years which preceded his term in office. No president needs insights into the workings of other governments and cultures. He can get all that from his experts, many of whom graduated from college just a few years earlier and have little or no overseas experience (true of ANY president's people). I understand. |
#17
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Some of the anti-war protestors were thrown face down on the pavement and
handcuffed with zip-ties. For (allegedly) blocking taffic. Can't you stop this leftist bull**** for even ONE day? Widely observed, reported, and photographed fact. Hardly "leftist bull****." You sometimes have something to say about boats, unfortunately, I cannot sift through your socialist dogma anymore to find the boat postings. Back in the K/F. Well, Wally since you *never* have anything to say about boats I won't miss any of your on-topic stuff, even without a kill file. |
#18
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![]() "jps" wrote in message ... "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... WaIIy wrote: On 26 Sep 2003 04:40:01 GMT, (Gould 0738) wrote: Some of the anti-war protestors were thrown face down on the pavement and handcuffed with zip-ties. For (allegedly) blocking taffic. Can't you stop this leftist bull**** for even ONE day? You sometimes have something to say about boats, unfortunately, I cannot sift through your socialist dogma anymore to find the boat postings. Back in the K/F. Oh, puh-lease, Wally, you're so dense, you couldn't tell socialist dogma from a Pomeranian dogma. Woof. Really. And so unoriginal. Weren't you voted numnutz of the newsgroup in 2002? Wilbur's boat in on the hard and he's back to listening to Rush for entertainment. It's "leftist bull****" to talk about people being thrown down face first by police for protesting peacefully. It'd be an outrage if that were happening to Christians who were protesting abortion. High fiving Harry again. Was it not Hillary who had a person with a camera arrested and jailed for taking her picture at a speech? Same as I think BC did to some heckler in the midwest. |
#19
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"Calif Bill" wrote in message
ink.net... It'd be an outrage if that were happening to Christians who were protesting abortion. High fiving Harry again. Was it not Hillary who had a person with a camera arrested and jailed for taking her picture at a speech? Same as I think BC did to some heckler in the midwest. So, I cannot have a thought similar to Harry's without you silly RWers claiming that I'm following my master? The guy arrested was a known rabble-rouser who'd been a nuisance at the school at which she was speaking (or maybe it was Gore) and this little asshole was videotaping the speech, which was strictly forbidden and posted outside the event. Bush's bubble keeps rabble-rousers MILES away. They don't just prevent people from taking pictures. |
#20
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![]() "jps" wrote in message ... "Calif Bill" wrote in message ink.net... It'd be an outrage if that were happening to Christians who were protesting abortion. High fiving Harry again. Was it not Hillary who had a person with a camera arrested and jailed for taking her picture at a speech? Same as I think BC did to some heckler in the midwest. So, I cannot have a thought similar to Harry's without you silly RWers claiming that I'm following my master? The guy arrested was a known rabble-rouser who'd been a nuisance at the school at which she was speaking (or maybe it was Gore) and this little asshole was videotaping the speech, which was strictly forbidden and posted outside the event. Bush's bubble keeps rabble-rousers MILES away. They don't just prevent people from taking pictures. I guess you can not be a gadfly / rabble rouser without crossing a public Democrat politician? She was giving a speech at a public university. Screw the rules on recording! IF she does not want it on the record, do open the mouth. |
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yet another bush lie | General |