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#1
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Again: Keep the #$%# politics off here!
Everytime we see a LIB come on here with the same old tired lies., then
sometime has to put up the record. The 16 words in the State of the Union... since proven that British STILL say that, Clarke twisted the thing because he was pi%%ed that he wasnt offered the big job, and Wilson flat out lied... so he shifts the focus to Rove. No WMD's Short reason: SH got rid of them because he realized his units could use them against him, so he acted as though he STILL had them, so he could keep Iran et al at bay... Miscalculation! Evidence: Duelfer; more evidence, the new Chem suits found at >Every OTHER < Republican Guard unit! Each thought the next unit had them. And if Dubya and the CIA KNEW there weren't any, why didnt we find them? See how dum conspiracy theories are? There's NO winning this word-war. So get back to Mustangs. - - - - -- - And if you think I'm on here just to zing Libs, I'd like to point out that the charity funds being shifted to finance Air America had nothing to do with AA, it was the guy that was on both boards who was at fault. The big scandal there is that the NY Times wouldnt report it. |
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#2
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Aren't conspiracy theories great? They just had one on how we couldn't
possible have sent men to the moon and had them return safely and alive. The same people who say this are some of the same people who say we have aliens at Area 51 who have been helping us with our space program since 1947 when they crashed near Roswell. : ) Is it X-Files? Or is it Memorex? I think it's a conspiracy by GM to undermine the work Ford has done in developing systems which were used in the space program. On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 15:24:50 GMT, Backyard Mechanic > wrote: >Everytime we see a LIB come on here with the same old tired lies., then >sometime has to put up the record. > >The 16 words in the State of the Union... since proven that British STILL >say that, Clarke twisted the thing because he was pi%%ed that he wasnt >offered the big job, and Wilson flat out lied... so he shifts the focus to >Rove. > >No WMD's > >Short reason: SH got rid of them because he realized his units could use >them against him, so he acted as though he STILL had them, so he could keep >Iran et al at bay... Miscalculation! > >Evidence: Duelfer; more evidence, the new Chem suits found at >Every OTHER >< Republican Guard unit! Each thought the next unit had them. > >And if Dubya and the CIA KNEW there weren't any, why didnt we find them? > >See how dum conspiracy theories are? > >There's NO winning this word-war. > >So get back to Mustangs. >- - - - -- - >And if you think I'm on here just to zing Libs, I'd like to point out that >the charity funds being shifted to finance Air America had nothing to do >with AA, it was the guy that was on both boards who was at fault. > >The big scandal there is that the NY Times wouldnt report it. Spike 1965 Ford Mustang fastback 2+2 A Code 289 C4 Trac-Lok Vintage Burgundy w/Black Standard Interior; Vintage 40 16" rims w/BF Goodrich Comp T/A gForce Radial 225/50ZR16 KDWS skins; surround sound audio-video. "When the time comes to lay down my life for my country, I do not cower from this responsibility. I welcome it." -JFK Inaugural Address |
#3
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Around 8/12/2005 8:24 AM, Backyard Mechanic wrote:
Subject: Again: Keep the #$%# politics off here! ....And off you go into a political rant. Oh, the irony. -- / Garth - '83 GL V6stang Hatch <Former MW #7> \ | My V6stang: http://www.v6stang.com/v6stang | | RAMFM Merchandise: http://www.cafeshops.com/ramfm | \ Mail for secure reply information / |
#4
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Your brain is a weapon of mass desrtruction... Backyard Mechanic wrote: > Everytime we see a LIB come on here with the same old tired lies., then > sometime has to put up the record. > > The 16 words in the State of the Union... since proven that British STILL > say that, Clarke twisted the thing because he was pi%%ed that he wasnt > offered the big job, and Wilson flat out lied... so he shifts the focus to > Rove. > > No WMD's > > Short reason: SH got rid of them because he realized his units could use > them against him, so he acted as though he STILL had them, so he could keep > Iran et al at bay... Miscalculation! > > Evidence: Duelfer; more evidence, the new Chem suits found at >Every OTHER > < Republican Guard unit! Each thought the next unit had them. > > And if Dubya and the CIA KNEW there weren't any, why didnt we find them? > > See how dum conspiracy theories are? > > There's NO winning this word-war. > > So get back to Mustangs. > - - - - -- - > And if you think I'm on here just to zing Libs, I'd like to point out that > the charity funds being shifted to finance Air America had nothing to do > with AA, it was the guy that was on both boards who was at fault. > > The big scandal there is that the NY Times wouldnt report it. |
#5
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One last thought; Guard/Army recruitment is down (unless thats another lie). Since you believe in what your current administration is doing so strongly, why dont you enlist and walk patrol with the rest of the people 'over there'. P.S.: As contradictory as this sounds, I actually agree that SH had to go. IMO it would have been alot better if Dubya would have simply said; SH is bad, and he has to ****ing go, so we're gonna go get him. Backyard Mechanic wrote: > Everytime we see a LIB come on here with the same old tired lies., then > sometime has to put up the record. > > The 16 words in the State of the Union... since proven that British STILL > say that, Clarke twisted the thing because he was pi%%ed that he wasnt > offered the big job, and Wilson flat out lied... so he shifts the focus to > Rove. > > No WMD's > > Short reason: SH got rid of them because he realized his units could use > them against him, so he acted as though he STILL had them, so he could keep > Iran et al at bay... Miscalculation! > > Evidence: Duelfer; more evidence, the new Chem suits found at >Every OTHER > < Republican Guard unit! Each thought the next unit had them. > > And if Dubya and the CIA KNEW there weren't any, why didnt we find them? > > See how dum conspiracy theories are? > > There's NO winning this word-war. > > So get back to Mustangs. > - - - - -- - > And if you think I'm on here just to zing Libs, I'd like to point out that > the charity funds being shifted to finance Air America had nothing to do > with AA, it was the guy that was on both boards who was at fault. > > The big scandal there is that the NY Times wouldnt report it. |
#6
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#8
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National Guard and Army Reserve, actually military wide, recruitment is down
for many reasons, I believe one of the most significant reasons for this military wide recruitment glut is their stop-loss "extending enlistment" policy. Who the hell wants to enter into a contract with and put their life on the line for a government who decides they DO NOT have to abide by their own contract. Santiago v. Rumsfeld The 9th Circuit is the highest court yet to consider the legality of how the administration is carrying out its "stop-loss" policy of involuntary extension of soldiers' enlistment. Sgt. Emiliano Santiago of the Oregon National Guard accused the Bush administration of subjecting him to an illegal, "backdoor draft" by telling him he could not leave the Army when his eight-year enlistment ran out. A federal appeals court backed the military in keeping thousands of men and women in uniform and often in combat even though their enlistments are supposed to be over. Santiago's attorney, Steven Goldberg, failed to convince the court that the law governing the president's stop-loss authority allows him to involuntarily extend soldiers beyond their enlistment time only if they are on active duty -- and not simply notified of the possibility that they might be called up to active duty. Since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, about 50,000 soldiers have been subjected to stop loss, according to Lt. Col Bryan Hilferty, an Army spokesman. Currently, 14,000 soldiers are affected by stop loss. And 412 members of the 4,200-member Washington National Guard's 81st Brigade Combat Team, which recently returned from a year in Iraq, had their enlistments involuntarily extended. The courts have recognized that a federal statute authorizing mobilization of reservists trumps a contrary interpretation of an enlistment document." Seems the government has won the battle on this one, but in the process they may well have lost the war. They may be able to forcibly keep the personal they have, but in so doing, they are making it damn hard to get new personnel. > wrote in message ... > > One last thought; > > Guard/Army recruitment is down (unless thats another lie). Since you > believe in what your current administration is doing so strongly, why dont > you enlist and walk patrol with the rest of the people 'over there'. > > P.S.: As contradictory as this sounds, I actually agree that SH had to go. > IMO it would have been alot better if Dubya would have simply said; SH is > bad, and he has to ****ing go, so we're gonna go get him. > > > Backyard Mechanic wrote: > >> Everytime we see a LIB come on here with the same old tired lies., then >> sometime has to put up the record. >> >> The 16 words in the State of the Union... since proven that British STILL >> say that, Clarke twisted the thing because he was pi%%ed that he wasnt >> offered the big job, and Wilson flat out lied... so he shifts the focus >> to Rove. >> >> No WMD's >> >> Short reason: SH got rid of them because he realized his units could use >> them against him, so he acted as though he STILL had them, so he could >> keep Iran et al at bay... Miscalculation! >> >> Evidence: Duelfer; more evidence, the new Chem suits found at >Every >> OTHER >> < Republican Guard unit! Each thought the next unit had them. >> >> And if Dubya and the CIA KNEW there weren't any, why didnt we find them? >> >> See how dum conspiracy theories are? >> >> There's NO winning this word-war. >> >> So get back to Mustangs. >> - - - - -- - >> And if you think I'm on here just to zing Libs, I'd like to point out >> that the charity funds being shifted to finance Air America had nothing >> to do with AA, it was the guy that was on both boards who was at fault. >> >> The big scandal there is that the NY Times wouldnt report it. |
#9
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"Joe" > done said:
> wrote: > >> wrote: >> >>> P.S.: As contradictory as this sounds, I actually agree that SH had >>> to go. IMO it would have been alot better if Dubya would have >>> simply said; SH is bad, and he has to ****ing go, so we're gonna go >>> get him. >> >> It wasn't presented that way because the American public wouldn't >> have signed on. The public wanted revenge for 911. So to get the >> support, a link to terrorism had to be established/created. > > Patrick, are you saying the current administration pretty much > conjured up the justification to invade Iraq? The justification was "conjured up" by the prior administration with the "Iraq Liberation Act of 1998" (Public Law 105-338). A Course Set by Congress By Colbert I. King Saturday, March 8, 2003; Page A23 The Washington Post Believe it or not, the American call for "regime change" in Iraq didn't start with George W. Bush. For that, we must return to the days of the 105th Congress, when Bill Clinton occupied the White House. Recall a piece of legislation dubbed the "Iraq Liberation Act of 1998" (Public Law 105-338). Not only did it call for Saddam Hussein's ouster, it also spelled out the goal of replacing his regime with a democratic Iraq. Here's what the law says: "It should be the policy of the United States to support efforts to remove the regime headed by Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq and to promote the emergence of a democratic government to replace that regime." You may think the Iraq Liberation Act was ramrodded down the throats of reluctant Democrats by a House and Senate dominated by conservative Republicans. Consider the final tally: The House passed the bill by a vote of 360 to 38, with 157 Democrats joining 202 Republicans and the House's one independent to back the removal of Saddam Hussein's regime. The act, with bipartisan cosponsorship of two Democrats and six Republicans, also passed the Senate by unanimous consent. And Bill Clinton signed it into law on Oct. 31, 1998, declaring at the time that the evidence was overwhelming that freedom and the rule of law "will not happen under the current Iraq leadership." Yes, regime change has been articulated by the administration, world without end. Bush did it again during his televised news conference on Thursday night. But that policy, along with support for a defeated Iraq's transition to democracy, was embraced years earlier by Bill Clinton and a bipartisan Congress. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...-2003Mar7.html > Just checking.. With all the political obfuscation going on, it's good to check one's facts to separate nonsense from reality. This is especially true for those amongst us with very short memories or who willingly lap up whatever the bleating partisans tell them. - Max - ======= Would you believe this man has gone as far as tearing Dubya stickers off the bumpers of cars, and he voted for John F. Kerry for President? http://hometown.aol.com/maxx2112/ Just Say No to 6:5 Blackjack! http://www.cafepress.com/justsaynoto6to5/ |
#10
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"351CJ" > done said:
> National Guard and Army Reserve, actually military wide, recruitment is down > for many reasons, I believe one of the most significant reasons for this > military wide recruitment glut is their stop-loss "extending enlistment" > policy. Who the hell wants to enter into a contract with and put their life > on the line for a government who decides they DO NOT have to abide by their > own contract. > > Santiago v. Rumsfeld > > The 9th Circuit is the highest court yet to consider the legality of how the > administration is carrying out its "stop-loss" policy of involuntary > extension of soldiers' enlistment. Sgt. Emiliano Santiago of the Oregon > National Guard accused the Bush administration of subjecting him to an > illegal, "backdoor draft" by telling him he could not leave the Army when his > eight-year enlistment ran out. There is no "backdoor draft," and there are not contract-breaking "extended enlistments." Every service members willingly and voluntarily signs a contract that says the military can keep them as long as they are needed. It's difficult for me, especially as a veteran, to have sympathy for people who sign contracts without knowing exactly what that contract requires of them. - Max - ======= Would you believe this man has gone as far as tearing Dubya stickers off the bumpers of cars, and he voted for John F. Kerry for President? http://hometown.aol.com/maxx2112/ Just Say No to 6:5 Blackjack! http://www.cafepress.com/justsaynoto6to5/ |
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