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#1
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Clinton wants everyone to be equally miserable. Raising taxes would lower revenue; Clinton knows this and doesn't care. For Clinton, this is just an excuse to limit freedom and increase government influence in our lives.
simply raise taxes -- it's the Democratic Party cure-all.
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#2
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~Suzy |
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#3
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And he is also setting up the sound bites for the 2008 election. "We're tired of paying for the War in Iraq!"
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#5
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![]() But, Coulter and her ilk will go down with the ship rather than attack their sacred cow. |
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#7
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It's not unjust. What do you think happened when two airplanes crashed into the World Trade Center buildings? War was declared on us. 3,000 people dead. Action had to be taken. I would not stand idly by and let the Middle Eastern countries involved get away with that. I can hear the forthcoming argument now...well why not go after Bin Laden instead of Hussein, no WMDs, etc...blah blah blah...They are all in league, one with another. The Middle Eastern countries are like one body. Taking Hussein was like cutting off both arms and legs. I think there are things in this world we will never full understand, or get the truth on. Don't think for a minute that the puppet media out there hasn't fooled you into joining the masses on what you should think.
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#8
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#9
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Afghanistan is certainly a hot bed of terrorist organizations, but our "war" there appears to have fixed absolutely nothing. An American -- indeed, any Westerner -- is no safer today flying to Afghanistan to vacation than five years ago.
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moviekinks.blogspot.com |
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#10
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![]() Al-Zawahiri downplays U.S. efforts in Afghanistan U.N. report: No shortage of terrorism recruits worldwide (CNN) -- In a videotape that aired Monday on the Arabic-language TV network Al-Jazeera, Osama bin Laden's top lieutenant, Ayman al-Zawahiri, downplayed U.S. efforts in Afghanistan and again claimed responsibility for the July bombings in London. Meanwhile, a United Nations panel of experts issued a report Monday saying there is no shortage of recruits for terrorism worldwide and that Iraq has provided new training ground for them, replacing al Qaeda bases lost in Afghanistan. "Al Qaeda has managed to recover from the loss of Afghanistan as a training base for terrorism by exploiting the situation in Iraq," the report said. The report was the third by an expert panel set up by the U.N. Security Council to monitor al Qaeda, the Taliban and their associates. Recruits travel to Iraq from many parts of the world, "acquire skills in urban warfare, bomb-making, assassination and suicide attacks," and return to integrate with local fighters in their home countries, the report said. Second al-Zawahiri tape The authenticity of the tape that aired Monday on Al-Jazeera, which is based in Qatar, has yet to be verified. It showed al-Zawahiri being interviewed by an unknown questioner. He wore a black turban and white shirt, without his typical black vest, seen in past videos. He told the interviewer the Taliban moved from Kabul, the Afghan capital, only to the outskirts of the city and did not flee. Voters went to the polls Sunday in Afghanistan amid heavy security to elect representatives to their national parliament and local legislators in 34 provinces. "There is no reform except through jihad," al-Zawahiri said in the video, the second this month showing the 54-year-old Egyptian-born doctor. In a tape released September 1, he said British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his policies were responsible for the London attacks. He also sharply criticized President Bush. A July 7 attack on London's transit system killed 52 commuters and the four bombers. No one was killed in a second, similar attempted attack July 21, in which bombs failed to detonate. "People of the crusader alliance behold the disasters that the policies of Bush and Blair will bring upon you and, God willing, on all of those who march behind them," al-Zawahiri said in the previous tape. "As they have let rivers of blood run in our countries, we will, God willing, erupt volcanoes of anger in their countries." An Al-Jazeera anchor said at the time al-Zawahiri's comments were part of a "much longer tape." A CIA spokesman said the next day that the tape appeared to be genuine. After the September 11, 2001, attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people, the U.S. State Department offered a $25 million award for information leading to al-Zawahiri's apprehension. Al Qaeda threats The U.N. report issued Monday said the "most notable success" of al Qaeda was an agreement struck by bin Laden with Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in Iraq. The pact allowed bin Laden to claim world attention in "a key issue of the day" and helped al-Zarqawi to attract recruits "by adopting the al Qaeda mantle," the report said. Al Qaeda also has benefited from another group: fighters who trained in Afghanistan and who are now "spread all over the world and actively providing expertise and leadership to local cells," the report said. It said estimates of their numbers vary "but several thousand graduates of the Afghan camps survive." The international community has now identified and is hunting many, and they have to use false identities and criminal means to survive, "which increases their risk of detection and arrest," the report said. Nevertheless, the report said, this group provides "a significant backbone to the al Qaeda structure." A third group is made up of new recruits radicalized by world events, by extremists in their communities or by terror Web sites and chat rooms on the Internet, the report said. It said these cells are "emerging as the main threat posed by al Qaeda terrorism today" because they remain "independent, anonymous and largely invisible until they strike." The report said the Taliban remain a localized but serious threat in Afghanistan. The recent increase in violence and sophistication of weapons and communications systems "suggest an infusion of money [and] an ability to recruit younger and increasingly vicious supporters," the report said. Find this article at: http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/meast/...iri/index.html |
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#11
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![]() I would think by now that the talking points could be freshened up just a little bit.
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#13
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#14
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Do people really still think bin Laden and Hussein were working together?
Al Qaeda-Hussein Link Is Dismissed By Walter Pincus and Dana Milbank Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, June 17, 2004; Page A01 The Sept. 11 commission reported yesterday that it has found no "collaborative relationship" between Iraq and al Qaeda, challenging one of the Bush administration's main justifications for the war in Iraq. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...2004Jun16.html
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Sue Take on the situation but not the torment |
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#15
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People who provided the intelligence about the WMDs knew that it wasn't credible but used it anyway. To fix the info around the policy to go to war with Iraq (ala Downing Street). Saddam did not have a relationship with Al Quada. Most of the terrorists from 9/11 were Saudis, none were Iraqis. No other countries, aside from UK, supported this war because war is a LAST RESORT. There are more terrorist cells in Iraq now than anywhere due to the lawlessness there. I could go on but I'm probably wasting my energy.
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~Suzy |
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