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

To: JDN who wrote (405697)	5/13/2003 12:07:36 PM
From: JakeStraw	Respond to of 769667

JDN, Don't waste your time responding to such a disturbed person as sylvester. He/she is just looking for badly needed attention.

To: JDN who wrote (405697)	5/13/2003 12:10:22 PM
From: Skywatcher	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

your a pathetic American....calling people that type of name only further shows your hatred of others....which is so anti American.... meanwhile our fearful leader is failing in Iraq....he's lost his administrative savior in just 3 weeks! he Neocon Agenda washingtonmonthly.com Excerpt: "In their view, invasion of Iraq was not merely, or even primarily, about getting rid of Saddam Hussein. Nor was it really about weapons of mass destruction, though their elimination was an important benefit. Rather, the administration sees the invasion as only the first move in a wider effort to reorder the power structure of the entire Middle East. Prior to the war, the president himself never quite said this openly. But hawkish neoconservatives within his administration gave strong hints. In February, Undersecretary of State John Bolton told Israeli officials that after defeating Iraq, the United States would "deal with" Iran, Syria, and North Korea. Meanwhile, neoconservative journalists have been channeling the administration's thinking. Late last month, The Weekly Standard's Jeffrey Bell reported that the administration has in mind a "world war between the United States and a political wing of Islamic fundamentalism ... a war of such reach and magnitude [that] the invasion of Iraq, or the capture of top al Qaeda commanders, should be seen as tactical events in a series of moves and countermoves stretching well into the future." In short, the administration is trying to roll the table--to use U.S. military force, or the threat of it, to reform or topple virtually every regime in the region, from foes like Syria to friends like Egypt, on the theory that it is the undemocratic nature of these regimes that ultimately breeds terrorism. " CC