Quote Originally Posted by Psycho4Bud
Not in my book. Me and you don't see eye to eye on some issues but I have great respect for ya because you hold true to your beliefs.....how can you have any degree of respect for an individual who's beliefs change like the wind? Will they REALLY do what they preach or will the view point change up once again AFTER elections?

That's one big reason why I support Bush on this.......his popularity polls may drop but he holds true to what he's put on the table. A big ol' flip flop would be the easy way out for him and a boost for the party but.......what about a degree of respect? I know ya won't agree with my Bush comments but I'm sure you can see where I'm coming from.

Have a good one!:s4:
You have to weigh the meaning of flip-flop. Does it demean the person changing their mind if they see they have been wrong. I don't think so. I have more respect for someone that can see the error of his ways and make needed changes. What I see in Bush is stubborn obstinance, or a blind adhering to the spoiled philosophy that has led him down this deadend path to defeat. If he would just admit he was wrong and that the oil companies should have made their own deals with Iraq without the US military forcing the agenda, maybe he could salvage his legacy. otherwise, in the long arm of history, he will be lauded as the worst president in US history, sorry Sonny.
medicinal Reviewed by medicinal on . The Rhetoric Remains the Same Vietnam and Iraq The new national pastime of comparing the Iraq war today with America's Vietnam disaster a generation ago continues. Secrecy, half-truths and outright lies were the guiding principles followed by two presidential administrations during the Vietnam War and, of course, appear to be the hallmarks of President George Bush's administration. A closer look at the parallels is interesting to the point of being frightening. Today the 'surge' is proclaimed by Mr. Bush to be the tool to accomplish what Rating: 5