A Couple of Thoughts....
1. Nancy Pelosi as Speaker of House makes me want to throw up.
2. Electing a liberal Muslim to Congress is a stupid idea.
3. Lieberman winning in CT is a kick in the face to liberal bloggers, which I like.
4. If the Dems force us to pull out of Iraq this Country will be attacked shortly after the last soldier leaves.
5. Rep. Bernie Sanders who calls himself a SOCIALIST was elected to the Senate after being an 8 term Congressman. Who the hell would vote this guy into office? Fucking Idiots, that's who.
6. Sen. Byrd was a self-proclaimed member of the KKK. He was re-elected.
7. Sen. Teddy Kennedy: Drunk. Re-elected.
8. I'm curious to see how fast the Dems fuck things up. I'm not saying the Republicans were doing perfectly, but the Dems will just make everything worse.
The next 6 years should be fun.
TRAIL OF TERROR
This is courtesy of WorldNetDaily. If you're considering voting Democrat take a look at who is endorsing them. This is scary.
___________________________________________________________________
TRAIL OF TERROR
Democrats: 'No comment'on terrorists' endorsementDNC, Clinton, Pelosi, Kennedy declineto discuss jihadists' vote of confidence
Posted: November 3, 20065:00 p.m. Eastern
By Bob Unruh© 2006 WorldNetDaily.com
National leaders in the Democratic Party, including Howard Dean's Democratic National Committee, potential House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, possible presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and longtime party stalwart Ted Kennedy don't want to talk with WorldNetDaily about an endorsement their party has received.
The endorsement came via a WND
article by Jerusalem bureau chief Aaron Klein, who interviewed leaders of several prominent Mideast terrorist organizations, including Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades and Islamic Jihad.
"Of course Americans should vote Democrat," Jihad Jaara, a senior member of the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades terror group, and infamous leader of the 2002 siege of Bethlehem's Church of the Nativity, told WND.
"This is why American Muslims will support the Democrats, because there is an atmosphere in America that encourages those who want to withdraw from Iraq. It is time that the American people support those who want to take them out of this Iraqi mud," said Jaara, speaking to WND from exile in Ireland, where he was sent as part of an internationally brokered deal that ended the church siege.
Jaara and others told WND that they believe if the Democrats come into power because of the party's position on withdrawing from Iraq, that ensures victory for the worldwide Islamic resistance.
Together with the Islamic Jihad terror group, the Brigades has taken responsibility for every suicide bombing inside Israel the past two years, including an attack in Tel Aviv in April that killed American teenager Daniel Wultz and nine Israelis.
Muhammad Saadi, a senior leader of Islamic Jihad in the northern West Bank town of Jenin, said the Democrats' talk of withdrawal from Iraq makes him feel "proud."
"As Arabs and Muslims we feel proud of this talk," he told WND. "Very proud from the great successes of the Iraqi resistance. This success that brought the big superpower of the world to discuss a possible withdrawal."
But WND was unable to get a single comment from dozens of telephone calls made over two days and messages left with various leaders' offices and press secretaries.
"I'll see what we can do," was the best response WND obtained when asking for a comment on the endorsement, and that came from Deputy Press Secretary Andrew Hammill in Pelosi's office. It came on the third call to that office.
The Democratic National Committee was approached at least six times, and multiple messages were deposited on a voice mail system handled by the courteous Rosemary, who said, "We're extremely busy," but there was no response, even after one spokesman in Sen. Barack Obama's officer referred WND to the DNC because such a question would be in "Chairman Dean's" territory.
The Democratic Leadership Council's response to multiple phone calls was similar, a promise to call back later.
At least three messages left with Sen. Clinton's office went unreturned after a receptionist forwarded the calls to an answering machine, which informed WND that, "No one is available to take your call at this time."
Calls to Sen. Kennedy's office actually reached a live person, who listened to the request and promised, "If we're able to we'll shoot you something. We can't promise."
Colorado Sen. Ken Salazar's office generated a merry-go-round of telephone numbers. A call to his Washington office generated a referral to a Denver office, which generated a referral to a press office, which generated a referral to a cell phone. When a spokesman answered that number, the caller was referred back to the press office, which had an answering machine attached to the line. Leave a message.
A call to Sen. Harry Reid also allowed the caller to leave a message.
On the Republican side, Sen. Tom Tancredo, of Colorado, said those Mideast leaders are right – in one way.
He told WND that the assessment by terrorists who suggested U.S. voters choose the Democrats on Tuesday because they believe an expected removal of U.S. troops from the Mideast would hand their factions victory is hard to dispute.
"I guess the conclusion to which anyone could come … maybe they recognize that both the general nature of the Democratic Party and the people who are at its head are folks that would rather cut and run than stand their ground on an issue of this nature," he said.
"They're right. I also worry about a lot of things, the way the war has been prosecuted. But beyond Iraq, here's what I believe. I believe that there are more Republicans than Democrats that understand we are in a clash of civilizations.
"In fact the idea that Western civilization has advantages over other civilizations, that is not a concept that most Democrats would buy into and I think the radical Islamic groups recognize that," he said.
The president's recent statements also have given those factions reason to hope for better results under a Democrat Party leadership than the existing decision-makers.
"Our goal in Iraq is victory," Bush said during a campaign stop this week. "Victory in Iraq will come when that young democracy can sustain itself, and govern itself, and defend itself, and be a strong ally in the war against terrorists.
"The fighting in Iraq is tough, and I understand it's tough, and you know it's tough, and so does the enemy. They have no conscience. They kill innocent men, women and children. They film the atrocities, they broadcast them for the world to see. They offer no hopeful vision. The only thing they know is death and destruction.
"But they hope these violent images will cause us to lose our nerve. They make a big mistake. They do not understand the true strength of the United States. We don't run in the face of thugs and assassins, we'll defend ourselves," he said.
A Quote for Today...
"Tolerance has been one of the virtues of western civilization. But virtues can be carried to extremes that turn them into vices." - Thomas Sowell
Hypocrisy at it's Finest
This is off of RightWingNews.com: It's a press release that the RNC sent out.
Makes you wonder how anyone can trust what the Democrats say...
SENATE MINORITY LEADER HARRY REID (D-NV) THEN AND NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Reid's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Reid: "Saddam Hussein, in effect, has thumbed his nose at the world community. And I think that the President's approaching this in the right fashion." (CNN's "Inside Politics," 9/18/02)
Sen. Reid In 2005:
Sen. Reid: "[T]he Bush Administration manipulated and cherry-picked intelligence to hype the threat." (Sen. Harry Reid, "Sen. Reid: Democrats Offer A Way Forward In Iraq," Press Release, 11/15/05)
HOUSE MINORITY LEADER NANCY PELOSI (D-CA) THEN AND NOW ON IRAQ
Rep. Pelosi's Prewar Statements:
Rep. Pelosi: "[S]addam Hussein certainly has chemical and biological weapons. There's no question about that." (NBC's "Meet The Press," 11/17/02)
Rep. Pelosi In 2005:
Fox News' Neil Cavuto: "[B]ack on November 17, 2002, you did say: 'Saddam Hussein certainly has chemical and biological weapons. There's no question about that.'" Pelosi: "That's right. And what I said was, but that is not an imminent threat to the United States or a cause for war ..." (Fox News' "Your World," 11/16/05)
SEN. HILLARY CLINTON (D-NY) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Clinton's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Clinton: "I can support the President, I can support an action against Saddam Hussein because I think it's in the long-term interests of our national security ..." (NBC's "Meet The Press," 9/15/02)
Sen. Clinton In 2005:
Sen. Clinton: "[T]his Administration was either not being honest with the American people or did not know what was going on in Iraq." (Sen. Hillary Clinton, Letter, 11/29/05)
SEN. JOHN KERRY (D-MA) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Kerry's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Kerry: "[I] think we clearly have to keep the pressure on terrorism globally. This doesn't end with Afghanistan by any imagination. And I think the president has made that clear. I think we have made that clear. Terrorism is a global menace. It's a scourge. And it is absolutely vital that we continue, for instance, Saddam Hussein." (CNN's "Larry King Live," 12/14/01)
Sen. Kerry In 2005:
Sen. Kerry: "This was a war of choice. It was a choice and it was a bad choice." (MSNBC's "Imus In The Morning," 12/9/05)
DNC CHAIRMAN HOWARD DEAN THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Chairman Dean's Prewar Statements:
DNC Chairman Howard Dean: "There's no question that Saddam Hussein is a threat to the United States and to our allies. ... [I]f Saddam persists in thumbing his nose at the inspectors, then we're clearly going to have to do something about it." (CBS' "Face The Nation," 9/29/02)
Chairman Dean In 2005:
Chairman Dean: "Saddam Hussein was never a threat to the United States." (MSNBC's "Hardball," 6/29/05)
SEN. BARBARA BOXER (D-CA) THEN AND NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Boxer's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Boxer: "The weapons they [Iraq] have are a threat to the world. And Mr. President, the world must respond." (Sen. Barbara Boxer, Congressional Record, 10/10/02, p. S10253)
Sen. Boxer In 2005:
Sen. Boxer: "Iraq was a war of choice, not a war of necessity." (Sen. Barbara Boxer, Remarks At The Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, CA, 7/6/05)
SEN. JOSEPH BIDEN (D-DE) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Biden's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Joe Biden (D-DE): "It would be unrealistic, if not downright foolish, to believe we can claim victory in the war on terrorism and a more secure world if Saddam Hussein is still in power five years from now, at least acting as he has the last five years." (Sen. Joe Biden, Remarks At Center For Strategic And International Studies Forum, Washington, D.C., 2/4/02)
Sen. Biden In 2005:
Sen. Biden: "[The Administration was] wrong about every single thing about Iraq." (MSNBC's "Imus In The Morning," 12/5/05)
SEN. TED KENNEDY (D-MA) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Kennedy's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Kennedy: "Saddam Hussein is a dangerous figure. He's got dangerous weapons." (CBS' "Face The Nation," 10/6/02)
Sen. Kennedy In 2005:
Sen. Kennedy: "The President wrongly and repeatedly insisted that it was too dangerous to ignore the weapons of mass destruction in the hands of Saddam Hussein and his ties to Al Quida." (Sen. Ted Kennedy, Floor Statement, 11/10/05)
REP. HAROLD FORD (D-TN) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Rep. Ford's Prewar Statements:
Rep. Ford: "For anyone to suggest or pretend that Saddam Hussein is not a threat or a menace, I think he or she is fooling himself or herself, and is misleading the nation." (MSNBC's "Buchanan & Press," 10/8/02)
Rep. Ford In 2004:
Rep. Ford: "The President came before the Congress and laid out explicitly a case for going to war with Iraq because of progressions of weapons of mass destruction. Turned out he didn't know what he was talking about." (CNBC's "Capital Report," 7/27/04)
SEN. JAY ROCKEFELLER (D-WV) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Rockefeller's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Rockefeller: "[W]e can no longer afford to wait around for a smoking gun." (Sen. Jay Rockefeller, Congressional Record, 10/10/02, p. S10306)
Sen. Rockefeller In 2005:
Sen. Rockefeller: "I thought [President Bush] distinctly misled the American people into doing something which the American People now, I think, about 2:1 are against doing." (NBC's "NBC Nightly News," 11/13/05)
SEN. RUSS FEINGOLD (D-WI) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Feingold's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Feingold: "Saddam Hussein's refusal to allow access to inspection sites had to be answered." ("Political Reaction," Wisconsin State Journal, 12/17/98)
Sen. Feingold In 2004:
"Feingold Said He Is 'Very Troubled' That Bush Continued To Justify The War On The Basis Of Iraq's ... Possession Of Weapons Of Mass Destruction." (David Callender, "Feingold: Bush Has 'Bunker Mentality,'" Capital Times [Madison, WI], 4/15/04)
SEN. MARIA CANTWELL (D-WA) THEN & NOW ON IRAQ
Sen. Cantwell's Prewar Statements:
Sen. Cantwell: "Some citizens say there are other countries in the world producing weapons of mass destruction and could be the source of aid to terrorists. Why worry about Iraq? I know of no other country that has proposed such a unique threat. One that has violated US/UN cease-fire agreements to stop developing weapons of mass destruction; one that has used weapons of mass destruction in war or against its own people; and one that has refused to help the U.S. in the Afghanistan war on terrorism and actually applauded the efforts of Al Quida of 9/11." (Sen. Maria Cantwell, Congressional Record, 10/10/02, p. S10318)
Sen. Cantwell In 2005:
Sen. Cantwell: "[T]o me, we had had a cease-fire agreement with Iraq." (CNN's "The Situation Room," 12/16/05)
Missing Fox News Crew
Per Michelle Malkin's request - and a good one it is - I'd like to remind people that Fox News reporter Steve Centanni and freelance cameraman Olaf Wiig are still missing after being kidnapped in Gaza more than a week ago now.
The MSM isn't doing much reporting on this kidnapping and the reasons behind that are suspect. Bias against Fox News? Possibly. Strategy by the news channel to get them released? Again possible.
But the MSM is claiming that there just isn't any news to report. That being the case, if we take into consideration that - Via AP, "More than two dozen foreigners have been abducted by Palestinian militants, usually in an attempt to settle personal scores, but almost all have been released within hours." then this kidnapping should be a huge story. Again, it's been over a WEEK.
Keep these two American men in your thoughts and prayers.
Just Wondering...
"Tina Abbott, vice chairwoman of the Michigan Democratic Party, was equally incensed...
'This is not politics: It is fear mongering and race-baiting of the worst kind. I'm very upset about this,' she said.
'It's outrageous to compare any American to Hitler, a man who murdered people for a living.'"
I question whether or not she was this upset when the libs were comparing President Bush to Hitler.
I'm going to take a wild guess here and say she wasn't. It's funny when the tides change...
Bush Hitler References here
Breaking News....
From Iowavoice.com....
WMD's found in Iraq
It's being reported that we've found some 500 chemical munitions in Iraq. I'll update in a little bit when I get more info....I hope it's not too early to spread this, but I sure as hell hope he's right. This will be another kick to the Libs...
(Update)The only place right now reporting this news!
