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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (359150)	2/14/2003 12:59:51 PM
From: jlallen	Respond to of 769670

Clinton/Gore recession. The deficits are a consequence of the C/G recession and 9/11 neither one of which is the responsibility of GWB.

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (359150)	2/14/2003 1:00:36 PM
From: JakeStraw	Respond to of 769670

Again Kenneth, I'm just playing YOUR silly game.

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (359150)	2/14/2003 1:01:48 PM
From: JakeStraw	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Clinton Army's 'Anti-American Diatribe' Hinders War on Terror "The political correctness of the Clinton administration may be coming back to haunt the Pentagon," the Washington Times reported Friday. A 1998 video produced by the Clinton-castrated Army lectured troops that terrorism was ambiguous and "relative." Now this outrageous example of political correctness is hurting the Bush administration's war on terrorism. "It is one of the most politically correct, apologetic, anti-American diatribes I've ever seen," an official told the Times' respected reporters Bill Gertz and Rowan Scarborough. "You'd think it was produced by al-Qaeda. It begins by stating that the 'Christian Crusaders' were terrorists in their time." Clinton himself reflected these sentiments in a widely condemned speech Nov. 7 at liberal Georgetown University, where he blamed modern-day Muslim terrorism on Christian Crusades of centuries past. The video reflects the Clinton administration's moral relativism by equating terrorists with freedom fighters. Anti-Nazi rebels in World War II were terrorists because they blew up bridges, the tape claims. "The analogy is upsetting because the U.S. Army provided assistance to the French fighters, and bridges are legitimate military targets in military operations," the Times noted. "The video describes terrorists in the most complimentary terms, calling them 'highly motivated, very disciplined individuals who regard us as legitimate combatants,'" the official told the Times. "This suggests good-faith beliefs by Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda legitimizes their actions." Again, Clinton himself displayed this mind-set in a paid speech in October, when he said that bin Laden and his fellow mass-murdering terrorists "are good, they are uncompromising." Gertz and Scarborough conclude: "The Army video is not just politically damaging. It is expected to cause legal problems for the Pentagon and Justice Department in their efforts to prosecute terrorists involved in the Pentagon and World Trade Center attacks." And the Clinton legacy continues ...