WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 2008

The Legacy George Bush Will Leave

CBS Evening News: Historians Review The 43rd Presidency As His Terms Wind Down

  • President Bush delivers the State of the Union in January, 2008. Photo

    President Bush delivers the State of the Union in January, 2008.  (CBS)

  • Interactive Bush Presidency

    The president's agenda, plus facts, figures, major events and key personalities.

(CBS)  For as long as he's been asked about it, George Bush has publically professed to not care much about his legacy.

"I'm reading about George Washington, still," President Bush said in 2006. "My attitude is, if they're still analyzing number one, 43 ought not to worry about it."

And why would he want to, given the long list of targets he's presented to his critics, CBS News chief White House correspondent Jim Axelrod reports.

  • The tragically weak response to Katrina, which will always overshadow the administration getting it right - like the last few days with Gustav.

  • No Child Left Behind, the president's education initiative that even some supporters concede is a failure.

  • An economy in shambles.

    "He's in the bottom 10 to five presidents in the history of the United States," James Thurber, an American University historian, said.

    But the president could take heart that none of those will be his defining issues.

    "I think the assessment of President Bush begins not with Inauguration Day, but with 9/11, and then it goes to Iraq," said Ken Duberstein, former chief of staff for Ronald Reagan.

    And there, even Democratic critics like Michael O'Hanlon of the Brookings Institute, say the success of the surge in Iraq will help the President's legacy.

    "He went to war in a deliberately cavalier way," O'Hanlon said. "But let's also be fair. Iraq now seems to be a quasi-functioning Democracy without weapons of mass destruction, without genocides against citizens or attacks against its neighbors. So to some extent, we gotta give our president his due."

    Still, presidential legacies are by their very nature an exercises in comparison. If you want to understand the signature of this two-term Republican president, compare it to the last one.

    "In 1988 with Reagan in the mid-50s in popularity, everybody was clamoring for a third term with Ronald Reagan. And now the only people who are talking about a third term for President Bush are the Democrats," said Duberstein.

    It seems indisputable that George Bush will address the convention, greatly diminished from his previous appearances. If the first draft of history is written by reporters, the historians, like James Thurber, are about to get their turn.

    "Well all presidents think that history will change perceptions of their activities," Thurber said. "I think history will be unkind to this man."

    And it would seem they won't offer the president much comfort.

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    Add a Comment See all 41 Comments
    by boatdocster September 2, 2008 7:39 PM PDT
    "He went to war in a deliberately cavalier way," O''Hanlon said. "But let''s also be fair. Iraq now seems to be a quasi-functioning Democracy without weapons of mass destruction, without genocides against citizens or attacks against its neighbors. So to some extent, we gotta give our president his due."

    No weapons of mass destruction or decption before or after - NO CHANGE
    No attacks on neighboring states in the last few years before or after - NO CHANGE
    No genocide against its citizens - Blackwater, M1 tanks, bombing wedding parties - NO CHANGE
    Functioning democracy - perhaps a little bit.

    2 trillion plus dollars for an unnecessary war, thousands to hundreds of thousands killed or maimed, racial and ethnic cleansing of neighborhoods, torture, billions in cash missing under Brenner, and in Bush and O''Hanlon''s eyes that is a win?!?!?!
    Reply to this comment
    by boatdocster September 2, 2008 7:40 PM PDT
    Bush need not worry about his legacy. His actions (or lack of actions) have writen a fine volume:

    W- WORST EVER!
    Reply to this comment
    by whitemale08 September 2, 2008 7:48 PM PDT
    What legacy?

    BUSH FAILED AT 9/11

    BUSH LIED US INTO WAR IN IRAQ AND BOGGED DOWN THE TROOPS ON THE WRONG BATTLEFIELD.

    BUSH FAILED TO RESPOND FOR FOUR DAYS AT KATRINA.

    BUSH FAILED THE ECONOMY

    BUSH''S LEGACY IS OF FAILURE AND NOTHING ELSE!!!
    Reply to this comment
    by kansas1946 September 2, 2008 8:18 PM PDT
    The Legacy George Bush Will Leave
    **************************************

    The shining example of who NOT to elect to the presidency, and I guess that''s something.
    Reply to this comment
    by shouterguy September 2, 2008 8:30 PM PDT
    We already know what sort of mess Bush will leave.

    The operative word is...

    LEAVE.
    Reply to this comment
    by lewiston14 September 2, 2008 8:48 PM PDT
    Why worry about something that is allready history. He will live out his years in Texas and just pass along as we all do except he wont be eating dog food. Do you really think he cares? Nope to stuck up to play that game. He nailed you to the cross and gets to see you burn laughing all the way to the bank.
    Reply to this comment
    by g-gfather September 2, 2008 8:48 PM PDT
    He has dishonored the United States and the office
    of president. Great-grandfather
    Reply to this comment
    by lewiston14 September 2, 2008 8:56 PM PDT
    Do you think Im worried about what people think of me after im dead? I dont even even worry about it now. I wont be there to see or hear it.
    Reply to this comment
    by lewiston14 September 2, 2008 9:03 PM PDT
    Do you think Bush even wanted to go to that convention? If you do your wrong. 9:00 im his PJ''s fast asleep. That is public information. Im sure Crawford had many fireplaces he can have his staff load on some extra logs all night long. How does it feel to be a grunt?
    Reply to this comment
    by lewiston14 September 2, 2008 9:09 PM PDT
    Bush has one more big card he can play and you better hope he does not. The national emergency card. Everything stops and he is the man once again
    Reply to this comment
    by dnsallday September 2, 2008 9:41 PM PDT
    Bush has been an outstanding success. The policies that he has put in place, the damage and negligence that has happened to our country. The burden of supporting the country being put on the backs of the working and middle class.
    The wealthy are getting much,much wealthier in this administration. Corporations are bringing in record breaking profits and yet only about 20% of them are paying any taxes at all. Yes, this was the plan and it has been a success.

    Just take a look at the response Bush will get when his video is played at the convention tonight. McCain''s supporters will be ecstatic.
    Of course McCain knows better than to let on that his party is happy with the direction of the country because in order to get elected he has to pretend that he would do things differently.

    That is why they kept Bush away from speaking live and why they wouldn''t even put the video on at prime time. Hoping nobody will see how pleased these people are with the Bush Presidency. And hoping nobody will understand that these supporters are thrilled at the idea of 4 more years of the same.
    Reply to this comment
    by irliberal September 2, 2008 9:50 PM PDT
    Bush is the greatest failure in American history. A huge embarrassment, a blot on our common sense and - yes, even on our intelligence as a country.

    At this time next year he''ll be defending himself at the Hague.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:18 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:18 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:19 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:20 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:21 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by purchased4 September 2, 2008 10:25 PM PDT
    For real, what was George W. Bush thinking?
    1. Put himself and his family under the tightest scrutiny of any position in the history of the world to serve his country
    2. Refused to waver in decisions and positions that he''s held
    3. Looked out for good of someone other than HIMSELF in going to Iraq unlike the majority of society today, teaching children that doing the right thing isn''t always easy or fun (God forbid).

    So basically, you can sit there all day and point out every mistake that the man has made in the past 8 years (and he has made them), yet remember that he has faced more difficult situations and challenges unparalleled by any other world leader in THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Life is always how you look at it; you can point out every flaw in the man, but we could also put every single person in this country on that platform and see how many would be able to stand for eight years Not many. As a country it is not our job to sit back and take potshots at the man.

    There are thousands of people in Iraq who are thanking God that someone had the guts to stand up and risk his own reputation so that they could have breath free air and raise their children in freedom. Those people will remember him. I think that George W. Bush will take that trade any day of the week. Its time to wake up, and realize how blessed we have been the past few years. President Bush, if this ever finds your eyes, let me see it, even if some others won''t: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
    Reply to this comment
    by vechible September 2, 2008 10:26 PM PDT

    '' .. nobody hunts you because you are a cog, if something happens to you, they replace you with another fool just like you, alas if you should do anything outside regulation to any of us, they will tear you limb from limb, so go frame yourself or something, before somebody else does .. ''

    '' .. relatively few trespass or steal even for necesity, relatively many use drugs, relatively few keep an eye on any particular property, relatively many keep an eye on any particular drug uset, dope fiends are running circles around governments and neighborhood zealots despite all the war on drugs, in many ways because of the war on drugs, and to such an extent that if even a small number of dopeheads were into executing and or jailing governments and zealots: then the governments and zealots would all be dead or in hell .. ''
    Reply to this comment
    by ubrew12 September 2, 2008 10:28 PM PDT
    Article: " "history will be unkind to this man." Historian Thurber."

    That''s putting it lightly. You don''t double the national debt (to stimulate the economy) and end up with a worse economy unless you''re uniquely worth condemning. But, internationally, the invasion of Iraq will go down as one of the all time blunders in HISTORY. If you want to feel the effect this has had on the loss of good-will toward Americans internationally, examine the bluster coming out of Russia right now. People are wickedly ''p*ssed'' at the U.S., and that will continue for some time.

    Yes, he''s a disaster. I would say the worst in history, hands down. Thurber was being polite.
    Reply to this comment
    by ubrew12 September 2, 2008 10:34 PM PDT
    Article: "He went to war in a deliberately cavalier way," O''Hanlon said. "But let''s also be fair. Iraq now seems to be a quasi-functioning Democracy..."

    The $1-3 trillion dollar cost of the Iraq War hasn''t been fully experienced by the American people yet. When that bill comes due, we''ll all remember that one of the jobs of our President is also to maintain a quasi-functioning democracy in America, not just the Middle East.

    Bush... worst ever.
    Reply to this comment
    by jerr11 September 2, 2008 11:06 PM PDT
    Let the facts speak for themselves.

    935 lies.

    $3 trillion squandered.

    Over 4000 Dead American troops.

    Halliburton stock went through the roof.

    Bush went looking for fake WMDS in Press Club dinner in DC, dancing in New Orleans, and partied in daughter''s wedding extravaganza.

    While thousands died in his war in Iraq.

    Great legacy, Mission accomplished.

    Reply to this comment
    by francesca119 September 2, 2008 11:07 PM PDT
    I think President Bush has done a job that most americans couldn''t even dream of accomplishing. He is probably the most criticized person on the planet, but he doesn''t let that bother him. I think that the War was nesccesary(yes. Iraq making weapons of mass destruction, ties to afghanistan insurgents, known terrorists w/ connections to Bin Laden...nesscessary for our freedom). As Commander in Chief, he did his duties by keeping America safe, which many people don''t believe, but that''s their own ignorance. I Thank President Bush for following the presidents before him and protecting our country when threatened.

    No Child Left Behind Act enforces teachers make sure every child is on the same level. This changed drop-out rates, and the amount of children who were held back because the couldn''t get the help they needed, because teachers didn''t have to. I know that when I was in school, it was fail and then get help next year. Thank you for caring for our children.

    President Bush has stood on all his desscions, even when being scrutinized by the toughest critics, and not being afraid to veto a bill which could hurt us.

    Thank you President Bush for not being perfect. We can look back at your presidency like all the others. Mistakes and Success.
    Reply to this comment
    by lucasnico September 2, 2008 11:10 PM PDT
    legacy? bush? you can''t leave what you can''t spell
    Reply to this comment
    by collis12 September 2, 2008 11:43 PM PDT
    President Bush is the worst President this country has ever had. History will show that he was a disastrous leader and a disgrace to this country. He is the one President that I wish we could do like the old Soviets would do, just remove him from history. His service in the White House has brought this country to its knees and ruined our image around the world. We went from a respected wealthy nation to a dispised, poorly managed nation who has to borrow money from the Chinese to fight a war. Don''t fool yourself he is trying to reduce the number of troops because it is the right thing to do it is because he can''t borrow any more from the Chinese.
    Reply to this comment
    by deacon20081 September 3, 2008 12:26 AM PDT
    purchased4

    You must have drank a Keg Of the Bushco Kool-Aid..........
    Reply to this comment
    by neoconrcrazy September 3, 2008 3:26 AM PDT
    with 650''000 & 4000+ needlessly dead iraqis and americans, we should be talking about litigation, not legacy.

    the world would have been a better place if gwbush had taken up gardening instead of poliics.

    it''s an american tragedy.


    Reply to this comment
    by mytoosense September 3, 2008 8:41 AM PDT
    Not since Nixon and Agnew (both run out of office in shame) have we had such a Disgusting Dynamic Duo as we have with Bush and Cheney.

    Their Legacy will end with the phrase: %u201C%u2026and they got away with it%u201D
    Reply to this comment
    by jsl45 September 3, 2008 8:54 AM PDT
    Shrub the Dumbnificent and Darth Cheney, the worst administration in the history of the US. What a pathetic duo they turned out to be....history is not going to be kind to these two idiots.
    Reply to this comment
    by liberalme September 3, 2008 9:31 AM PDT
    Here is a man (?) who said God told him to be president-- took the oath of office by placing his hand on a Bible and lied about promising to uphold the Constitution.

    Bush will place his hand on a stack of Bibles and lie yet again that his lies weren''t lies.

    The religious right deserves what Bush has to offer, but the rest of us didn''t.

    I haven''t seen such a despised president since Nixon and he makes Nixon look like Mother Theresa.

    His moral disaster has dishonored and humiliated America and the people of America and offended many other countries.

    God I would love to see these terrorists holding us hostage in a constant threat of war--brought up on every crime they have committed.


    Reply to this comment
    by logicrulez September 3, 2008 10:24 AM PDT
    JUST WHAT WE NEED, A NUTJOB THAT YEARNS FOR THE END OF THE WORLD, SEES WAR AS GOD''S COMMAND, AND WITH ACCESS TO THE NATION''S NUCLEAR TRIGGERS. IF YOU PEOPLE ARE THAT STUPID TO VOTE FOR WW3 AND A NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST THEN YOU ARE BEYOND HELP!!! WAKE UP PEOPLE, YOU ARE VOTING IN A WACKO WITH A GLOBAL DEATH WISH!!!!!!

    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/09/02/palins-church-may-have-sh_n_123205.html

    QUOTES FROM HER PASTOR:
    Jesus called us to die. You''re worried about getting hurt? He''s called us to die. Listen, you know we can''t even follow him unless you are willing to give up your life. ... I believe that Jesus himself operated from that position of war mode. Everyone say "war mode."

    Kalnins has preached that the 9/11 attacks and the invasion of Iraq were part of a "world war" over the Christian faith, one in which Jesus Christ had called upon believers to be willing to sacrifice their lives.

    He preaches repeatedly about the "end times" or "last days," an apocalyptic prophesy held by a small but vocal group of Christian leaders. During his appearance with Palin in June, he declared, "I believe Alaska is one of the refuge states in the last days, and hundreds of thousands of people are going to come to the state to seek refuge and the church has to be ready to minister to them."
    Reply to this comment
    by praiseallah1 September 3, 2008 12:02 PM PDT
    NOW will be calling for a National Boycott of US Magazine. Their continued sexist comments towards Sarah Palin is absolutely disgraceful! I have cancelled my subscription and have urged my corporate headquarters marketing department to cancel our advertising indefinitely in US Magazine and urge other clients to do the same.

    I am a life-long democratic woman who supported Hillary Clinton along with 18 million others. I keep hearing Democratic strategists declaring that we "disgruntled Hillary supporters" will not vote for McCain simply because he chose a woman to be his VP. But this is NOT TRUE!

    I along with thousands of other Hillary supporters WILL be voting for McCain and Sarah Palin because we WANT to see a woman as VP and voters like myself see it as a brilliant move by McCain to reach out to us women voters.

    The TVangelists threaten us of Roe V Wade being overturn but fail to mention that both Bush administrations were Pro-Life and women still have the right to chose.

    When Colorado Democratic Party leader Billy Compton intimidated Sacha Millstone asking her to resign as a Delegate because she had second thoughts on Obama was outrageous! When the sexist/racist Emil Jones called Delmarie Cobb who supported Hillary an "Uncle Tom" infuriates us women!

    I am asking other Democratic women to join us in sending a message to our Democratic Party Leadership that THEY do not chose our Nominee by intimidating elected Delegates into voting for THEIR choice.
    Reply to this comment
    by actornaught September 3, 2008 12:28 PM PDT
    Did he help the sales of "My Pet Goat"?
    Reply to this comment
    by actornaught September 3, 2008 12:38 PM PDT
    Posted by praiseallah1 at 12:02 PM : Sep 03, 2008

    Only rushbots would ignore the totally opposite politics between Hillary and Palin, and claim to switch from one to the other. Or a purely sexist borderline personality.
    Reply to this comment
    by praiseallah1 September 3, 2008 12:41 PM PDT
    NOW will be calling for a National Boycott of US Magazine. Their continued sexist comments towards Sarah Palin is absolutely disgraceful! I have cancelled my subscription and have urged my corporate headquarters marketing department to cancel our advertising indefinitely in US Magazine and urge other clients to do the same.

    I am a life-long democratic woman who supported Hillary Clinton along with 18 million others. I keep hearing Democratic strategists declaring that we "disgruntled Hillary supporters" will not vote for McCain simply because he chose a woman to be his VP. But this is NOT TRUE!

    I along with thousands of other Hillary supporters WILL be voting for McCain and Sarah Palin because we WANT to see a woman as VP and voters like myself see it as a brilliant move by McCain to reach out to us women voters.

    The TVangelists threaten us of Roe V Wade being overturn but fail to mention that both Bush administrations were Pro-Life and women still have the right to chose.

    When Colorado Democratic Party leader Billy Compton intimidated Sacha Millstone asking her to resign as a Delegate because she had second thoughts on Obama was outrageous! When the sexist/racist Emil Jones called Delmarie Cobb who supported Hillary an "Uncle Tom" infuriates us women!

    I am asking other Democratic women to join us in sending a message to our Democratic Party Leadership that THEY do not chose our Nominee by intimidating elected Delegates into voting for THEIR choice,
    Reply to this comment
    by morris61 September 3, 2008 4:22 PM PDT
    The Legacy George Bush/Cheney will leave.The disasters are too many to list.If Michael O''Hanlon thinks Iraq is so safe lets see him go outside the GreenPalace without the US Army.
    Reply to this comment
    by plainjean September 3, 2008 5:47 PM PDT
    Bush''s legacy is obvious. What most people ignore is the simple fact that Americans voted for and elected this man not once but twice. Those who acquiesced and did so have blood stains on their hands which can never be washed away.
    Reply to this comment
    by DixieLatino September 3, 2008 7:25 PM PDT
    The worst president in US history, And he stole the election not once but twice.And when he leaves the Whitehouse for the last time please take those for Sale signs off the White House lawn.Our Government should never be For Sale Again.
    Reply to this comment
    by vechibless September 5, 2008 3:50 PM PDT

    '' .. universes we swim and bus in is not comprised of silly theoretical ports to infinite numbers of divine places and times throughout forever and always, it''s just a flecks of dusts that oddly appeared temporarily in the middle of an otherwise endlessly vast oblivion of nothingness and nevermore and will someday disappear all over again .. ''

    '' .. if most folk most time wanted to be self sufficient transient lazy naked lusty dopey kid subsistence farmets playing get well soon and feed the world while dancing round all the sick beds in forever, then they wouldn''t be paying me trillions dollars to paddle transient lazy naked lusty dopey kid subsistence farmet rears and to replace them with nuclear biological chemical stealth ray pow dare camp shock and awe armagedon holy holocaust extravaganza and to play get sick soon tax the world while disciplining and punishing all the folk dancing round all the sick beds in forever .. ''
    Reply to this comment
    by vechibless September 5, 2008 4:17 PM PDT

    '' .. i like how people ''won''t give you the time of day'' unless you at least try to look and act like a starving slaving tortured mangled raped baked african war baby, but i do think they are being a tiny bit over zealous and cruel by leaving so many other alternatives ''out of the loop'' .. ''
    Reply to this comment
    by vechibless September 5, 2008 4:34 PM PDT

    '' .. god is odd, her one tentical is busy engineering a social machine made out of mosquitos and seaweed and such and five and ten year old girls and boys and such that is capable of building a forever out of a little bit of dirt and grass, even as another of her tenticals is busy waging wars that rape and kill mosquitos and seaweeds and such and five and ten year old girls and boys and such by cruelly utilizing market share and lunch money that otherwise would have belonged to mosquitos and seaweeds and such and five and ten year old girls and boys and such .. ''
    Reply to this comment
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