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Politics : Bush Bashers & Wingnuts -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Rick McDougall who wrote (573)	1/15/2004 7:16:29 PM
From: Skywatcher	Respond to of 1347

the incredible Republican JIHAD continues......stick Pat Robertson on the hood of a Humvee....that ought to bring on a roadside attack..... CC

To: Rick McDougall who wrote (573)	1/15/2004 8:54:53 PM
From: bentway	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1347

I sure hope God doesn't tell him to push "the" button. Surely Cheyney and Rove have given special instructions to the officer that carries it around? David Berkowitz ( Son of Sam ) thought his dog was telling him to kill people. We've got a President who also hears voices...

To: Rick McDougall who wrote (573)	1/15/2004 11:29:00 PM
From: laura_bush	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1347

Halliburton Subcontractors, Iraqi Protesters Killed in Iraq truthout.org

To: Rick McDougall who wrote (573)	1/17/2004 2:44:40 PM
From: AuBug	Respond to of 1347

Bush booed as he lays wreath at King's grave January 16, 2004 bY DEB RIECHMANN ATLANTA -- Looking for election-year support from black voters in the South, President Bush was greeted at Martin Luther King's grave here Thursday by noisy demonstrators who chanted ''Go home, Bush!'' after receiving a warmer reception at a run-down church in New Orleans. As Bush placed a wreath on King's crypt, a low chorus of boos could be heard from across the street where an estimated 700 to 800 protesters beat drums and waved signs bearing slogans such as ''War is not the answer'' and ''It's not a photo-op, George.'' Bush's four-stop swing through Georgia and Louisiana allowed him to court two important constituencies -- religious conservatives, who make up his base of support, and black voters, only 9 percent of whom supported him in 2000. Events in both states were paired with fund-raisers, which raised $2.3 million for his campaign account, already brimming with more than $130 million. The president, standing silently, his head slightly bowed, appeared unfazed by the protesters at King's tomb, where he laid a wreath to mark what would have been the civil rights leader's 75th birthday. King Center officials said they extended no formal invitation but accepted Bush's offer to come. The president's critics dismissed his visit to the grave as a symbolic gesture that only underscored shortcomings in the administration's relationship with blacks. In Washington, Rep. Elijah E. Cummings, chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, said not one policy decision made by the Bush administration has mirrored King's dream. AP suntimes.com