View Full Version : no wonder Bush is so far out of touch
real conservative
09-24-2003, 04:36 AM
Bush does not pay attention to anyone. Bush has ignored his conservative base, who want conservative public policy on domestic social issues. Many conservatives are not supporting his re-election for this reason. Will he be paying attention when the new president gets sworn in or will he have to be evicted from the White House?
Yonivore
09-24-2003, 04:56 AM
Does it really matter what the Demoncratic candidates for President are saying right now?
"Vote for me, I don't like President Bush," and, "President Bush lied."
That about sums up thr current platforms and positions. Like the President said, when they whittle themselves down to one candidate, then it's time to see if they have anything substantive to say. ?Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.? - - President John Fitzgerald Kennedy
?We will make no distinction between those who committed these acts and those who harbor them.? - - President George W. Bush
"As God as my witness, I thought turkeys could fly." - - Arthur Carleson, WKRP in Cincinnati
RIP Gordon Jump
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wookibender
09-24-2003, 05:16 AM
Quote:By SCOTT LINDLAW, Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - President Bush (news - web sites) says he is paying virtually no attention to the Democratic race for his job, even as the candidates sharpen thr criticism of his performance.
"Well, occasionally it blips on my radar screen, but not nearly as much as you would think. I've got a job to do. I'm occupied," Bush said in a taped interview telecast Monday night on the Fox Broadcast Network.
"Thr slogan is, 'Vote for me, I don't like George Bush,'" Bush said. "The American people are going to make that ultimate judgment as to whether or not I ought to be re-elected."
The president's 2004 campaign has been humming for months. He has raised more than $65 million at 21 fund-raising events since June for a Republican nomination for which he faces no opponent. His campaign offices employ dozens of people.
Bush said he insulates himself from the "opinions" that seep into news coverage by getting his news from his own aides. He said he scans headlines, but rarely reads news stories.
"I appreciate people's opinions, but I'm more interested in news," the president said. "And the best way to get the news is from objective sources, and the most objective sources I have are people on my staff who tell me what's happening in the world."
The interview was conducted Sunday and aired on the eve of Bush's address to the United Nations (news - web sites).
The president also dismissed critics who accuse the administration of poor postwar planning for Iraq (news - web sites).
"Obviously, I think they're going badly for the soldiers who lost thr lives, and I weep for that person and thr family. But no, I think we're making good progress," he said.
He said he had warned Americans on May 1 that Iraq remained a "dangerous" place, yet he maintained that his administration had not underestimated the postwar violence.
Turning to other topics, Bush stood strongly behind Federal Communications Commission (news - web sites) chairman Michael Powell on new media ownership rules that ease decades-old ownership restrictions.
The new rules touched off a firestorm of criticism from lawmakers of both parties, and Congress is now wghing repealing them.
"I support what Michael Powell did. He took a long, deliberative process," Bush said. But he was noncommittal on whether he would veto such repeal legislation.
Source
Who wants to give Bush his news for the day?
Cheney: "Me!"
Wolfiwittz: "You did it last time! It's my turn."
Powell: "Gentleman, I think it's time I..."
Rover: "Shut up, Powell - remember the last time you gave him the news - he cried like a baby."
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Billybob
09-24-2003, 12:12 PM
Yonivor, can you please tell me WHY you insist upon label democrats, "Demoncrats"?
Do you think that's a smart strategy? Do you really believe they are against God or something?
In my opinion (correct me if I'm wrong), this really shows the crazy fundamentalist Christian influence on Republican thinking. To demonize your opponent; that has been a staple of Christianity. Hell must be full of all the coolest people (nstn, Gallileo, Newton, Darwin, etc.)
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Yonivore
09-24-2003, 06:06 PM
So, your demonization of President Bush is an effect of your fundamentalist Christian beliefs?
I call them Demoncrats because they supported a criminal and an ineffective President through ght years of status quo administration.
Demoncrats seem to fit, it has nothing to do with my religion as, I hope, all the venom and pith spewed out in the room about President Bush has nothing to do with your religion.
Besides, it's become the natural way my finger type the word. Just like "occupied terrortories." I can't help it. Don't make an issue of a non-issue. You guys say worse about the Republicans and the current administration and I don't get my panties in a wad. ?Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.? - - President John Fitzgerald Kennedy
?We will make no distinction between those who committed these acts and those who harbor them.? - - President George W. Bush
"As God as my witness, I thought turkeys could fly." - - Arthur Carleson, WKRP in Cincinnati
RIP Gordon Jump
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