No grief for the hundreds of thousands of dead Iraqi men, women and children, I notice. Hypocrite!

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Oh indeed. He and his ilk are grieving all the way to the bank. The bastards...

I assume you've seen this?

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/03/24/cheney-on-4000-dead-amer_n_93109.html


I repeat... the bastards. If you can get 50 years in prison for killing one person, how many years in jail can you get for killing over 100,000? Because I'd like to see that happen.
Sadly, it's all too obvious he couldn't care less about the Iraqi dead. And he's such a spineless tool he had to have Perino deliver his regrets. He's so transparent.

Words cannot describe how detestable he is to more than half the world's population.

Oh yes, Dickie's such a sensitive, caring soul, isn't he. Like Dubya, he ran a mile when he had the chance to volunteer for Vietnam.
Sometimes I wish I did believe in Hell, just so I could imagine Dubya and his mates languishing there for eternity.
I wonder what "hundred years in Iraq" McCain has to say to mark the unwelcome milestone. "Let's make it 5,000!", perhaps.
Sometimes I wonder if religion didn't come about as a desire for strength in the face of adversity, but rather as a promise of retribution to those who wronged us.
I guess if I had me some that's what I'd use it fer...

the biggest burden is carried by President Bush

you have got to be kidding me - Cheney proves not only insensitive, but extremely insulting

Jeeze I hate Dickie's "volunteered" comment, SnoringKatZ. I had a discussion with another blogger who used that as a defence for the Aussie Government not considering the well being of our troops in Afghanistan.

Volunteering for military service doesn't give a Government an open cheque to waste soldiers lives on a lost cause. If anything, they should be even more responsible for the safety of these courageous folk.

I actually had a dream last night that Bush resigned. Alas, just a dream. The bastard refuses to compromise or admit error. You have to admit, at least he's been consistent for 8 years. This, by the way, is my favorite part:

At least 97 per cent of the US casualties occurred after Mr Bush announced the end of "major combat" in Iraq on May 1, 2003.

If anything, they should be even more responsible for the safety of these courageous folk.

Indeed - as if it were their own family members. By the time I learned that my sons had enlisted, all I could say was "I respect your decision but your timing sucks. If my boss is an idiot, I can quit." These arrogant jackasses do not care about anything beyond their own interests, their own pocketbooks. They certainly don't give a rat's hindquarters about my sons.

I feel the same way about this worthless torture 'debate' - nothing to debate. Would you do that to your child? Your spouse? Yourself? No? Debate over. It's torture.

As Howard Zinn has said, war is the ultimate act of terrorism.
I feel your pain, SnoringKatZ.

I'm pleased none of my kids have followed in my footsteps and signed up. A friend of mine managed to talk his son out of signing up and has moved to Australia. He is training for some sort of medical role. I was so pleased to see such a fine result.

Hope your boys come through okay.
You have to admit, at least he's been consistent for 8 years.
True. Consistently stupid.

Hey, I didn't say consistent in a good way... ;-)
The recruitment tactics are appalling. I'm glad none of your herd was ensnared and your friend's son also escaped the lies.

I appreciate the good thoughts. It's not something I typically mention but when these overblown arrogant bastages cavalierly bash the people who are actually doing the work, I have no tolerance.
I got your drift. ;o)

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Snowy

About Me

Snowy
Australia
"A human being is a part of the whole, called by us, "Universe," a part limited in time and space. He experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings as something separated from the rest -- a kind of optical delusion of his consciousness. This delusion is a kind of prison for us, restricting us to our personal desires and to affection for a few persons nearest to us. Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty. Nobody is able to achieve this completely, but the striving for such achievement is in itself a part of the liberation and a foundation for inner security." : Albert Einstein - (1879-1955) Physicist and Professor, Nobel Prize 1921

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