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After all the Democrats heated rhetoric that the President should " have a plan" or an "exit strategy" for Iraq (wich they continued even after the plan was presented), the Democrats have made it official that they have no plan of their own and they aren't gonna have a plan anytime soon. What makes this hypocrisy even worse is that Nancy Pelosi thinks that is a good thing? :confused: :thumbsup:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...121501814.html
Just goes to show that we need a complete overhaul of the government.
Or at the very least people need to realize that there are more choices, come election day, than just republican or democrat.
don't expect the socialist/liberal neo-'conservatives' to understand that...they're stuck in this poliarized left/right world where they think one side is going to save them and actually gives a shit about this country or the constitution...
So you're saying it's time for armed revolution? Hmmmmm?
Ok I'm game. Viva la green panthers!
How can anyone have a plan for that big of a fuck up. I mean Bush obviously has no plan and he seems to get along ok.
The republicans do have a plan---to scare the bejeeesus out of every1 :thumbsup:
Yipper, sure is a big ol fuck up!Quote:
Originally Posted by WalkaWalka
The Iraqi's haven't met a dead line yet! OOPS, guess they have.
They Iraqi's have no faith at all in the system! OOPS, 70% voter turnout.
The Sunni's are NEVER going to go for this! OOPS, HUGE Sunni turnout in the vote.
Every damn area in Iraq is a quagmire! OOPS, only problems are in the Sunni region.
No way we can remove any damn troops! OOPS, guess there's some coming home soon.
HMMMMMMM.... yipper, SURE IS FUCKED UP! :thumbsup:
Bombs ripped through three Iraqi cities on Monday and two senior officials survived assassination attempts, hours after President George W. Bush told Americans not to despair over the U.S. mission in Iraq.
A German woman hostage freed on Sunday was safe and well in Baghdad, but an Iraqi militant group posted an Internet video claiming to show the killing of an American abducted this month.
Partial results from last week's parliamentary election suggested the Islamist Shi'ite alliance which forms the backbone of the current government had done well, and might win an outright majority in the new assembly.
Alliance officials said that even if that happened, the bloc would try to bring in minority Kurds, Sunni Arabs and secular parties to ensure a broad-based, representational government.
The level of violence has risen again since the successful and largely peaceful poll on December 15, the first parliamentary election since the war in which Sunni Arabs voted in strength.
In the latest attacks, a suicide car bomber targeted a convoy carrying an Iraqi police colonel in the Iskan district of Baghdad. Two civilians were killed by the blast, which left the smoking wreckage of eight cars strewn across a street. The colonel, two bodyguards and five civilians were wounded.
In another district, gunmen fired on the convoy of Baghdad's deputy governor Ziyad al-Zawbai. Three of his bodyguards were killed and Zawbai was wounded.
Attackers also set off bombs in Basra, Iraq's second largest city, wounding three bodyguards of an adviser to the defense minister, and in Miqdadiya, 90 km (56 miles) northeast of Baghdad, wounding four civilians.
Faced with low approval ratings and wide public discontent with the rising U.S. death toll in Iraq, the president hailed the election as a sign of progress in the war and occupation that costs U.S. taxpayers $6 billion a month.
Germany, which opposed the U.S.-led invasion of 2003, said 43-year-old archaeologist Susanne Osthoff was safe in Baghdad after being held hostage since November 25.
While the Osthoff family feted her release, Americans had more news of apparent U.S. victim of hostage-takers.
A militant group called The Islamic Army in Iraq posted a video on the Internet showing a gunman firing repeatedly into the back of a blindfolded man kneeling on the ground.
The group said the man was U.S. contractor Ronald Schulz. The video was posted 11 days after the group said it had killed him because the U.S. government had failed to meet its demands, including the release of prisoners in Iraq.
No officials have confirmed the killing.
At least five other Western hostages -- two Canadians, a Briton, an American and a Frenchman -- are believed to be held in Iraq. Their fate remains unknown.
U.S. and Iraqi forces say they are making headway against the Sunni Arab-led insurgency in a conflict that has killed many thousands of Iraqis in the past three years and made life dangerous and miserable for millions more.
On Sunday they began "Operation Moonlight," a strike against suspected militants along the banks of the Euphrates river in Iraq's vast western province of Anbar, near the Syrian border.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051219/...E0BHNlYwN0bWE-
Good News Central
"Over There"...The Rest of The Story :thumbsup:
http://goodnewsfromthefront.com/
WAY to much information to post....HAPPY READING! :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: just cut and paste--but u know that right, just smoked too much huh
There are individual links on the right side...way to much to post but some good reading. :thumbsup:Quote:
Originally Posted by eg420ne
And yes, I AM WASTED!!! Monday Night Football...had to get up for the game!:thumbsup: