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

To: DavesM who wrote (365011)	3/1/2003 1:28:00 PM
From: Dan B.	Respond to of 769670

He only recognizes facts and theories that are effectively anti-Republican, by first rule. He'll alter history to make a sentence sound effectively disparaging of Republicans, and one imagines he'll never arrive at an objective truth on any matter, with his reasonless bias firmly in place. Dan B

To: DavesM who wrote (365011)	3/1/2003 2:44:07 PM
From: TigerPaw	Respond to of 769670

The Cheney Energy scheme didn't just switch on with inauguration day. It switched on when the group including Cheney, Scaiffe, Murdoch, and the Project for a New American Century knew they had fixed the election and that Scalia had been suitably bribed to ensure that the fix held. Kenny Boy and friends all wanted to be first out of the box. TP

To: DavesM who wrote (365011)	3/1/2003 2:46:00 PM
From: RON BL	Respond to of 769670

There is absolutely no value in discussing anything with Tiger he is absolutely closed-minded.

To: DavesM who wrote (365011)	3/1/2003 2:56:06 PM
From: Lizzie Tudor	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

It isn't just energy though. The Bush administration has done nothing for the technology industry in California, and he kindof snubbed the crisis in California and other states as if it was some sort of fiscal mismanagement issue- when there was fraud involved. I am not blaming the Bush administration for the energy issues in Ca like others here. But my issue is the complete disconnect the Bush admin has with the states and some industries like technology. Bush's economics team is a group of old cronies from 70s stodgy businesses like railroads. And his tax plan does nothing to help technology, dividend tax cuts only mean that investment capital will be removed from growth industries for more oldline tech. If we do get another economic boom here, I think most agree it will be technology driven (I'm not talking about a bubble). Thats why technology as an industry and California needs to be considered when formulating federal policy, vs. what the Bush admin is doing right now - a giant FU to the millions of people employed in the industry. On TV last night there was a story about the WH spending a great deal of time deciphering the issues with republicans in this state (and there are many issues, believe me). But one HUGE issue that seems to elude Bush is his own attitude wrt policy. The high tech CEOs and others here don't like Bush although they supported him in the election. L