Comments on: Transcript: Bush Interview
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- Unbelievable, if Bush would have done nothing after 9-11 like Clinton most likely would have done all you pansy liberals would be crying about him not doing anything. If Kerry would have been elected we probably would not be in Iraq anymore, he would have pulled out as soon as his rating went down and most likely we would have been attacked again. Saddam would still be in power and New York would be leveled. Remember Bin Laden would not be here if Clinton would have done is job but he was to worried about his interns and his legacy. Bush is one of the best we have had.
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- PELLEY: You know better than I do that many Americans feel that your administration has not been straight with the country, has not been honest. To those people you say what?
BUSH: On what issue?
Is this an apropriate response?
Q: Have you been honest with us?
A: About what? - Reply to this comment
- To claim that Saddam threatened US security is like saying that communisim in Viet Nam threatened US security through the domino theory.
That is a profound similarity and both are wrong. - Reply to this comment
- The interview with the ever-smirking President Bush on the 60 Minutes program was troubling. When interviewer Scott Pelley asked the President what he says to people who feel he hasn't been straight about there being no WMD, 9/11-Iraq connection, and spending more than 10 times what we were told, he could only say, in effect "Congress agreed with me on WMD." Pelley should have followed up on the other two points.
Bush's smirk throughout the interview was disgusting. He comes off as a man who cares about only "winning." Winning means nothign when a war is founded on a false premise.
This man is not a leader. - Reply to this comment
- Question: Why didn't Pelley ask Bush about the Iraq Study Group? Cynical answer: because Israel didn't want him to. If we continue to play this rather evil game of war first, diplomacy second, the idea that this is going to be a wider regional battle will become a fait accompli. As much as it may seem distasteful to conservatives and fear provoking to democrats, the Palistinian issue is linked to our situation in Iraq. It is the fuel that feeds Arab radicalism. And the Lebanese war should have caused the pro-war folks in America as well as Israel to think hard about what the costs will be if we lose a larger regional war. Or are we going to just lay waste to the entire region? Heaven help us all if that is the plan.
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- This may not pertain directly to this interview but it is tangent to the theme. Recently George Bush said in the news that if we (the people, the congress, whoever) want to pull out of Iraq, we should come up with a plan. This is so illustrative of our current weak leadership. George Bush and his gold-mongering cohorts have gotten us into this ill-conceived debacle and now he tries the sleaze out from under the responsibility by claiming it is now our place to come up with a solution. And we the people, the congress, whoever just sit by and listen to this inane rhetoric. I fear for the future of our country, a country who can muster no stronger leadership than a country bumpkin whose command of his own language is an embarrassment to the American people.
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- That "where's your plan" is exactly what the spinmasters want repeated on Fox news, Rush Limbaugh, and by Bush and Condy over and over again until the American idiots start believing that the opposition to the war has no plan. "Stay the course" which is the other spin we heard for over a year was also "not a plan."
The war's opponents have a plan: withdraw slowly, turning more security responsiblity over to Iraq. Our presence has caused the turbulence: increasing our presence will only increase the violence. Increasing the number of troops is not a plan, its a tactic. - Reply to this comment
- This may not pertain directly to this interview but it is tangent to the theme. Recently George Bush said in the news that if we (the people, the congress, whoever) want to pull out of Iraq, we should come up with a plan. This is so illustrative of our current weak leadership. George Bush and his gold-mongering cohorts have gotten us into this ill-conceived debacle and now he tries the sleaze out from under the responsibility by claiming it is now our place to come up with a solution. And we the people, the congress, whoever just sit by and listen to this inane rhetoric. I fear for the future of our country, a country who can muster no stronger leadership than a country bumpkin whose command of his own language is an embarrassment to the American people.
- Reply to this comment
- This may not pertain directly to this interview but it is tangent to the theme. Recently George Bush said in the news that if we (the people, the congress, whoever) want to pull out of Iraq, we should come up with a plan. This is so illustrative of our current weak leadership. George Bush and his gold-mongering cohorts have gotten us into this ill-conceived debacle and now he tries the sleaze out from under the responsibility by claiming it is now our place to come up with a solution. And we the people, the congress, whoever just sit by and listen to this inane rhetoric. I fear for the future of our country, a country who can muster no stronger leadership than a country bumpkin whose command of his own language is an embarrassment to the American people.
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- http://www.townhall.com/columnists/ThomasSowell/2007/01/16/another_vietnam
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