Bush...A poem.

jasen101 wrote:

F U Bush
You stupid Pig
Get blown up, U texan hick!

A redneck american running the world?
Get me a lighter
when the starspangled is unfurled!

"Bush's done a good job"
is that what you think?
Dumb people can't smell
how republicans stink.

YEah, Mr. Bush
Your winning "the war"!
Daily car bombings
everyday killing more.

So if you voted for Bush
Go F yourself
You were wrong! Very wrong!
The End.

Please get a life. The word "you" needs to be written out for me to take anything you say seriously.

I just simply don't understand why Canadians have to come here and insult Bush. I'm saying this because...

- They don't have to travel to another country to get flu vaccines.
- They don't have to pay for an increasing deficit of over $400 billion
- Their government respects the Kyoto protocol and have good environmental policies to reduce pollution.
- Their armed forces are not being sent to fight in a war based on false information given by their government
- They don't have to fear a possible military draft.
- They have free health care
- Their country is not attacking any foreign nations, therefore not giving terrorists and extremist leaders motives to attack them in their own ground.

hey,

i have a right to respect other people's choices...but Bush is a very bad man...believe me...i've done my research.

The Mir@cle wrote:

But would they have attacked America with Clinton as president??? This question is impossible to answer, but I doubt it.

By the way, Bush himself gave a nice speech at the Dutch TV program Kopstijkers last Saturday, making his apologies to Europe. I'll post a link tomorrow (it isn't available yet, but you have to see it)

You can see the speech here:

http://variatee.vara.nl/mediaplayer/player.jsp?filmID=58005&playerName=kopspijkers.player

;-)

I agree Dennis, it wasn't their best imitation. You're right about Schumacher and Paul Groot, Kopspijkers isn't the same anymore and Koefnoen is a weak program... But I thought this songtext was funny.

Nation & World

By Michael Barone

Minds are changing

Nearly two years ago I wrote that the liberation of Iraq was changing minds in the Middle East. Before March 2003, the authoritarian regimes and media elites of the Middle East focused the discontents of their people on the United States and Israel. I thought the downfall of Saddam Hussein's regime was directing their minds to a different question: how to build a decent government and a decent society. I think I overestimated how much progress was being made at the time. But the spectacle of 8 million Iraqis braving terrorists to vote on January 30 seems to have moved things up to breakneck speed.

Evidence abounds. Consider what is happening in Lebanon, long under Syrian control, in response to the assassination, almost certainly by Syrian agents, of former Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri. Protesters have taken to the streets day after day, demanding Syrian withdrawal. The Washington Post 's David Ignatius, who covered Lebanon in the 1980s and has kept in touch since, has been skeptical that the Bush administration's policy would change things for the better. But reporting from Beirut last week, he wrote movingly of "the movement for political change that has suddenly coalesced in Lebanon and is slowly gathering force elsewhere in the Arab world." Ignatius interviewed Walid Jumblatt, the Druze leader long a critic of the United States. Jumblatt's words are striking: "It's strange for me to say it, but this process of change has started because of the American invasion of Iraq. I was cynical about Iraq. But when I saw the Iraqi people voting three weeks ago, 8 million of them, it was the start of a new Arab world. The Syrian people, the Egyptian people, all say that something is changing. The Berlin Wall has fallen. We can see it." As Middle East expert Daniel Pipes writes, "For the first time in three decades, Lebanon now seems within reach of regaining its independence."

Minds are changing in Europe, too. In the left-wing Guardian, Martin Kettle reassures his readers that the Iraq war was "a reckless, provocative, dangerous, lawless piece of unilateral arrogance" --the usual stuff. "But," he concedes, "it has nevertheless brought forth a desirable outcome which would not have been achieved at all, or so quickly, by the means that the critics advocated, right though they were in most respects." Or read Claus Christian Malzahn in Der Spiegel . "Maybe the people of Syria, Iraq, or Jordan will get the idea in their heads to free themselves from their oppressive regimes just as the East Germans did," he writes. "Just a thought for Old Europe to chew on: Bush might be right, just like Reagan was."

"Tipping point." And minds are changing in the United States. On Nightline, the New York Times 's Thomas Friedman and, with caveats, the New Yorker 's Malcolm Gladwell agreed that the Iraqi election was a "tipping point" (the title of one of Gladwell's books) and declined Ted Koppel's invitation to say that things could easily tip back the other way. In the most recent Foreign Affairs , Yale's John Lewis Gaddis credited George W. Bush with "the most sweeping redesign of U.S. grand strategy since the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt," criticized Bush's implementation of that strategy in measured tones, and called for a "renewed strategic bipartisanship." One Democrat so inclined is the party's most likely 2008 nominee, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. She voted for the Iraq war and has not wavered in her support--she avoided voting for the $87 billion before voting against it. She has kept clear of the Michael Moore left and its shrill denunciations of Bush and has kept her criticisms well within the bounds of normal partisan discourse. "Where we stand right now, there can be no doubt that it is not in America's interests for the Iraqi government, t

Have you ever been to Iraq?? I bet that guy that wrote that wonderful piece of pro bush propaganda hasn't. Hmmm...it's funny how people can write so much on a country they probably never will even care to visit.

You see, I have been to Iraq...it's not that simple buddy b! People who buy into this Iraq war thing are looking at it in a very two dimensional way.

You've been to Iraq?? What made you go there? What was it like?

Yes, Please fill us in on your time in Iraq.

jasen101 wrote:

hey,

i have a right to respect other people's choices...but Bush is a very bad man...believe me...i've done my research.

Yes, I agree with you on that one. But (at the risk of sounding like an elitist) your poem was not the greatest thing I've ever read. And like I said, it's been written before.

lol...i wrote that cause i was bored...it was definately not meant to be a great poem or in some way original. just a throw away bit of non sense.

I still want to know about your time in Iraq.

He's never been to Iraq. He's full of it

About what I figured.

Jason, could you share a little about your time in Iraq? My uncle's there right now, near Fallujah, serving in the U.S. military, and I would be incredibly grateful if you could tell me a little bit about country he's living in right now.

Thank you so much!
Judy