Now is the Time

6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

Actually, there's a good chance that criminal W will not be held accountable for his crimes, thanks to Gerald Ford who pardoned Richard Nixon, and set a precedent that no American President shall be held accountable for his crimes. Your'e right, impeachment isn't based on popularity, as impeachment isn't a civil or criminal thing, it's pure politics. But war crimes is drastically different. I don't get where the "majority" fits in?</end quote></div>

Majority could rule either with the "People", or those in Congress, either way, "majority" is more than "minority", so getting an impeachement would be based on "majority rule", right?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>quick question. Eric Holder, Obama's "lawyer", said that waterboarding is torture. Now if it is found that torture tactics are indeed illegal and criminal, do you not think that those who authorized, designed and carried them out should be punished?</end quote></div>

Who's Eric Holder? (other than the obvious that you say he's Obama's lawyer)
If the form of torture is illegal and criminal under the U.S. bylaws and Geneva Convention it would naturally be punishible, but whats the significance of the question?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Now what Bill Clinton did is drastically different, and to equate what he did with what Emperor Bush did is nothing but silly sophistry. Did Bill Clinton hurt anyone by lying under oath about personal relations? Kenneth Starr and his cohort Newt led a witch hunt against Clinton. Anyway, if joe six pack goes on a killing spree, the police will be quiet and not tip Joe off until they have concrete evidence that he committed those acts. Hence, criminals are usually suprised when they get nabbed. The prosecution needs to build a case. </end quote></div>

In my recollection, Rule No. 1 is that the President doesn't lie (especially if he's under oath). That's the whole scandal with Nixon, and he was pardoned by then Vice President Ford, who became the successor as Nixon steped down, before Nixon ever went onto trial (an oddity but not pertinent at this juncture), and as I recall from my newsfeed, Clinton also lied. Has nothing to do with what he did, but that he was lying about it during his Presidency. How he got out of any impeachment is beyond me (also not pertinent at this juncture), but my statement is that during the Clinton years, the word (or threat of) "impeachment" came up (in the news), but I never saw that word during the Bush years, just very low popularity polls.
Joe sixpack, as you refer this person to, is in no comparison to an impeachment, since you described him as a "Serial Killer". You said it yourself, an impeachment is "political" (though even that is incomprehensible to me). In your description, Joe Sixpack is not political, he's a civilian (who's also a suspected "Serial Killer").

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>I think it was a huge mistake NOT prosecuting Bush these last years, as Pelosi said since I think 2005 "Impeachment is off the table", if Congress sought impeachment, I tell ya what, it would set a unmistakable precedent that any future President doesn't have carte blanche to do whatever they please.</end quote></div>

Ok, and throughout this entire time of replying to your post at the best of my ability (and pardon that everyone, for i'm just an ordinary Joe), I have not once seen a direct answer to the question I presented.

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>65rosessamurai</b></i>

...why didn't the "majority" file for impeachment, and on what grounds would that intail...</end quote></div>

I'd like to know that if your opinion states that Bush should be impeached (though its to late now cause he's got less than 24 hrs in office), what are the charges?
For doing his job to the best of his ability for the sake of the United States of America?
And, I'll state it again...the President is only 1/3 of the Government, so if you blame the Government for its current situation, better start pointing at the other 2/3 as well! Especially since you don't seem to (count your prayers--stricken in case its "politically incorrect")... "appreciate" (perhaps more "politically correct") ...at how much freedom you already have!
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

Actually, there's a good chance that criminal W will not be held accountable for his crimes, thanks to Gerald Ford who pardoned Richard Nixon, and set a precedent that no American President shall be held accountable for his crimes. Your'e right, impeachment isn't based on popularity, as impeachment isn't a civil or criminal thing, it's pure politics. But war crimes is drastically different. I don't get where the "majority" fits in?</end quote></div>

Majority could rule either with the "People", or those in Congress, either way, "majority" is more than "minority", so getting an impeachement would be based on "majority rule", right?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>quick question. Eric Holder, Obama's "lawyer", said that waterboarding is torture. Now if it is found that torture tactics are indeed illegal and criminal, do you not think that those who authorized, designed and carried them out should be punished?</end quote></div>

Who's Eric Holder? (other than the obvious that you say he's Obama's lawyer)
If the form of torture is illegal and criminal under the U.S. bylaws and Geneva Convention it would naturally be punishible, but whats the significance of the question?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Now what Bill Clinton did is drastically different, and to equate what he did with what Emperor Bush did is nothing but silly sophistry. Did Bill Clinton hurt anyone by lying under oath about personal relations? Kenneth Starr and his cohort Newt led a witch hunt against Clinton. Anyway, if joe six pack goes on a killing spree, the police will be quiet and not tip Joe off until they have concrete evidence that he committed those acts. Hence, criminals are usually suprised when they get nabbed. The prosecution needs to build a case. </end quote></div>

In my recollection, Rule No. 1 is that the President doesn't lie (especially if he's under oath). That's the whole scandal with Nixon, and he was pardoned by then Vice President Ford, who became the successor as Nixon steped down, before Nixon ever went onto trial (an oddity but not pertinent at this juncture), and as I recall from my newsfeed, Clinton also lied. Has nothing to do with what he did, but that he was lying about it during his Presidency. How he got out of any impeachment is beyond me (also not pertinent at this juncture), but my statement is that during the Clinton years, the word (or threat of) "impeachment" came up (in the news), but I never saw that word during the Bush years, just very low popularity polls.
Joe sixpack, as you refer this person to, is in no comparison to an impeachment, since you described him as a "Serial Killer". You said it yourself, an impeachment is "political" (though even that is incomprehensible to me). In your description, Joe Sixpack is not political, he's a civilian (who's also a suspected "Serial Killer").

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>I think it was a huge mistake NOT prosecuting Bush these last years, as Pelosi said since I think 2005 "Impeachment is off the table", if Congress sought impeachment, I tell ya what, it would set a unmistakable precedent that any future President doesn't have carte blanche to do whatever they please.</end quote></div>

Ok, and throughout this entire time of replying to your post at the best of my ability (and pardon that everyone, for i'm just an ordinary Joe), I have not once seen a direct answer to the question I presented.

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>65rosessamurai</b></i>

...why didn't the "majority" file for impeachment, and on what grounds would that intail...</end quote></div>

I'd like to know that if your opinion states that Bush should be impeached (though its to late now cause he's got less than 24 hrs in office), what are the charges?
For doing his job to the best of his ability for the sake of the United States of America?
And, I'll state it again...the President is only 1/3 of the Government, so if you blame the Government for its current situation, better start pointing at the other 2/3 as well! Especially since you don't seem to (count your prayers--stricken in case its "politically incorrect")... "appreciate" (perhaps more "politically correct") ...at how much freedom you already have!
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

Actually, there's a good chance that criminal W will not be held accountable for his crimes, thanks to Gerald Ford who pardoned Richard Nixon, and set a precedent that no American President shall be held accountable for his crimes. Your'e right, impeachment isn't based on popularity, as impeachment isn't a civil or criminal thing, it's pure politics. But war crimes is drastically different. I don't get where the "majority" fits in?</end quote></div>

Majority could rule either with the "People", or those in Congress, either way, "majority" is more than "minority", so getting an impeachement would be based on "majority rule", right?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>quick question. Eric Holder, Obama's "lawyer", said that waterboarding is torture. Now if it is found that torture tactics are indeed illegal and criminal, do you not think that those who authorized, designed and carried them out should be punished?</end quote></div>

Who's Eric Holder? (other than the obvious that you say he's Obama's lawyer)
If the form of torture is illegal and criminal under the U.S. bylaws and Geneva Convention it would naturally be punishible, but whats the significance of the question?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Now what Bill Clinton did is drastically different, and to equate what he did with what Emperor Bush did is nothing but silly sophistry. Did Bill Clinton hurt anyone by lying under oath about personal relations? Kenneth Starr and his cohort Newt led a witch hunt against Clinton. Anyway, if joe six pack goes on a killing spree, the police will be quiet and not tip Joe off until they have concrete evidence that he committed those acts. Hence, criminals are usually suprised when they get nabbed. The prosecution needs to build a case. </end quote></div>

In my recollection, Rule No. 1 is that the President doesn't lie (especially if he's under oath). That's the whole scandal with Nixon, and he was pardoned by then Vice President Ford, who became the successor as Nixon steped down, before Nixon ever went onto trial (an oddity but not pertinent at this juncture), and as I recall from my newsfeed, Clinton also lied. Has nothing to do with what he did, but that he was lying about it during his Presidency. How he got out of any impeachment is beyond me (also not pertinent at this juncture), but my statement is that during the Clinton years, the word (or threat of) "impeachment" came up (in the news), but I never saw that word during the Bush years, just very low popularity polls.
Joe sixpack, as you refer this person to, is in no comparison to an impeachment, since you described him as a "Serial Killer". You said it yourself, an impeachment is "political" (though even that is incomprehensible to me). In your description, Joe Sixpack is not political, he's a civilian (who's also a suspected "Serial Killer").

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>I think it was a huge mistake NOT prosecuting Bush these last years, as Pelosi said since I think 2005 "Impeachment is off the table", if Congress sought impeachment, I tell ya what, it would set a unmistakable precedent that any future President doesn't have carte blanche to do whatever they please.</end quote></div>

Ok, and throughout this entire time of replying to your post at the best of my ability (and pardon that everyone, for i'm just an ordinary Joe), I have not once seen a direct answer to the question I presented.

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>65rosessamurai</b></i>

...why didn't the "majority" file for impeachment, and on what grounds would that intail...</end quote></div>

I'd like to know that if your opinion states that Bush should be impeached (though its to late now cause he's got less than 24 hrs in office), what are the charges?
For doing his job to the best of his ability for the sake of the United States of America?
And, I'll state it again...the President is only 1/3 of the Government, so if you blame the Government for its current situation, better start pointing at the other 2/3 as well! Especially since you don't seem to (count your prayers--stricken in case its "politically incorrect")... "appreciate" (perhaps more "politically correct") ...at how much freedom you already have!
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

Actually, there's a good chance that criminal W will not be held accountable for his crimes, thanks to Gerald Ford who pardoned Richard Nixon, and set a precedent that no American President shall be held accountable for his crimes. Your'e right, impeachment isn't based on popularity, as impeachment isn't a civil or criminal thing, it's pure politics. But war crimes is drastically different. I don't get where the "majority" fits in?</end quote>

Majority could rule either with the "People", or those in Congress, either way, "majority" is more than "minority", so getting an impeachement would be based on "majority rule", right?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>quick question. Eric Holder, Obama's "lawyer", said that waterboarding is torture. Now if it is found that torture tactics are indeed illegal and criminal, do you not think that those who authorized, designed and carried them out should be punished?</end quote>

Who's Eric Holder? (other than the obvious that you say he's Obama's lawyer)
If the form of torture is illegal and criminal under the U.S. bylaws and Geneva Convention it would naturally be punishible, but whats the significance of the question?

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Now what Bill Clinton did is drastically different, and to equate what he did with what Emperor Bush did is nothing but silly sophistry. Did Bill Clinton hurt anyone by lying under oath about personal relations? Kenneth Starr and his cohort Newt led a witch hunt against Clinton. Anyway, if joe six pack goes on a killing spree, the police will be quiet and not tip Joe off until they have concrete evidence that he committed those acts. Hence, criminals are usually suprised when they get nabbed. The prosecution needs to build a case. </end quote>

In my recollection, Rule No. 1 is that the President doesn't lie (especially if he's under oath). That's the whole scandal with Nixon, and he was pardoned by then Vice President Ford, who became the successor as Nixon steped down, before Nixon ever went onto trial (an oddity but not pertinent at this juncture), and as I recall from my newsfeed, Clinton also lied. Has nothing to do with what he did, but that he was lying about it during his Presidency. How he got out of any impeachment is beyond me (also not pertinent at this juncture), but my statement is that during the Clinton years, the word (or threat of) "impeachment" came up (in the news), but I never saw that word during the Bush years, just very low popularity polls.
Joe sixpack, as you refer this person to, is in no comparison to an impeachment, since you described him as a "Serial Killer". You said it yourself, an impeachment is "political" (though even that is incomprehensible to me). In your description, Joe Sixpack is not political, he's a civilian (who's also a suspected "Serial Killer").

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>I think it was a huge mistake NOT prosecuting Bush these last years, as Pelosi said since I think 2005 "Impeachment is off the table", if Congress sought impeachment, I tell ya what, it would set a unmistakable precedent that any future President doesn't have carte blanche to do whatever they please.</end quote>

Ok, and throughout this entire time of replying to your post at the best of my ability (and pardon that everyone, for i'm just an ordinary Joe), I have not once seen a direct answer to the question I presented.

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>65rosessamurai</b></i>

...why didn't the "majority" file for impeachment, and on what grounds would that intail...</end quote>

I'd like to know that if your opinion states that Bush should be impeached (though its to late now cause he's got less than 24 hrs in office), what are the charges?
For doing his job to the best of his ability for the sake of the United States of America?
And, I'll state it again...the President is only 1/3 of the Government, so if you blame the Government for its current situation, better start pointing at the other 2/3 as well! Especially since you don't seem to (count your prayers--stricken in case its "politically incorrect")... "appreciate" (perhaps more "politically correct") ...at how much freedom you already have!
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>
<br />
<br />Actually, there's a good chance that criminal W will not be held accountable for his crimes, thanks to Gerald Ford who pardoned Richard Nixon, and set a precedent that no American President shall be held accountable for his crimes. Your'e right, impeachment isn't based on popularity, as impeachment isn't a civil or criminal thing, it's pure politics. But war crimes is drastically different. I don't get where the "majority" fits in?</end quote>
<br />
<br />Majority could rule either with the "People", or those in Congress, either way, "majority" is more than "minority", so getting an impeachement would be based on "majority rule", right?
<br />
<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>quick question. Eric Holder, Obama's "lawyer", said that waterboarding is torture. Now if it is found that torture tactics are indeed illegal and criminal, do you not think that those who authorized, designed and carried them out should be punished?</end quote>
<br />
<br />Who's Eric Holder? (other than the obvious that you say he's Obama's lawyer)
<br />If the form of torture is illegal and criminal under the U.S. bylaws and Geneva Convention it would naturally be punishible, but whats the significance of the question?
<br />
<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Now what Bill Clinton did is drastically different, and to equate what he did with what Emperor Bush did is nothing but silly sophistry. Did Bill Clinton hurt anyone by lying under oath about personal relations? Kenneth Starr and his cohort Newt led a witch hunt against Clinton. Anyway, if joe six pack goes on a killing spree, the police will be quiet and not tip Joe off until they have concrete evidence that he committed those acts. Hence, criminals are usually suprised when they get nabbed. The prosecution needs to build a case. </end quote>
<br />
<br />In my recollection, Rule No. 1 is that the President doesn't lie (especially if he's under oath). That's the whole scandal with Nixon, and he was pardoned by then Vice President Ford, who became the successor as Nixon steped down, before Nixon ever went onto trial (an oddity but not pertinent at this juncture), and as I recall from my newsfeed, Clinton also lied. Has nothing to do with what he did, but that he was lying about it during his Presidency. How he got out of any impeachment is beyond me (also not pertinent at this juncture), but my statement is that during the Clinton years, the word (or threat of) "impeachment" came up (in the news), but I never saw that word during the Bush years, just very low popularity polls.
<br />Joe sixpack, as you refer this person to, is in no comparison to an impeachment, since you described him as a "Serial Killer". You said it yourself, an impeachment is "political" (though even that is incomprehensible to me). In your description, Joe Sixpack is not political, he's a civilian (who's also a suspected "Serial Killer").
<br />
<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>I think it was a huge mistake NOT prosecuting Bush these last years, as Pelosi said since I think 2005 "Impeachment is off the table", if Congress sought impeachment, I tell ya what, it would set a unmistakable precedent that any future President doesn't have carte blanche to do whatever they please.</end quote>
<br />
<br />Ok, and throughout this entire time of replying to your post at the best of my ability (and pardon that everyone, for i'm just an ordinary Joe), I have not once seen a direct answer to the question I presented.
<br />
<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>65rosessamurai</b></i>
<br />
<br />...why didn't the "majority" file for impeachment, and on what grounds would that intail...</end quote>
<br />
<br />I'd like to know that if your opinion states that Bush should be impeached (though its to late now cause he's got less than 24 hrs in office), what are the charges?
<br />For doing his job to the best of his ability for the sake of the United States of America?
<br />And, I'll state it again...the President is only 1/3 of the Government, so if you blame the Government for its current situation, better start pointing at the other 2/3 as well! Especially since you don't seem to (count your prayers--stricken in case its "politically incorrect")... "appreciate" (perhaps more "politically correct") ...at how much freedom you already have!
 

Solo

New member
Well Fred It's a little too late to impeach Bush, but I would have liked too see it. From the people I spoke to about this, they said that it would leave Cheney in charge and he would ***** up even more then Bush, but if Bush were held accountable, and removed from office, Cheney would act like he's answerable to the people, as he would be placed under a microscope, with the people just waiting for him to so much as slip on a banana peel. I don't feel I need to state all the charges that warrant impeachment, but the top tier is leading this country into a war based on false information and lies. You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.

I'm actually kinda surprised that after 9/11, Bush's militia didn't round up all arab-Americans and put them in holding camps like the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.

Look, the "majority" despises Bush, that's apparent by his low approval ratings. The majority alone cannot impeach a President, though they can urge and put intense pressure on their public officials. Only Congress and Congress alone can initiate the impeachment proceedings.

Clinton did not escape impeachment, and you probably heard that word a lot because it was a Congress controlled by Republithugs who were out for blood. They do not care about the affairs of the country, just partisanship. I guarantee if it was a Repub that lied under oath then, they would look the other way. To say it another way, after the GOP threw the moralistic fist at Bill Clinton, his approval ratings were still higher than Bush's were except after 9/11. The GOP just had an itch and Kenneth Starr and Newt Gingritch scratched it. The Dems only got control of Congress a few years ago, but I really think Pelosi and Reid dropped the ball, they should have brought charges up on the Bushneviks right away.

Eric Holder is an official in Obama's cabinet, I forgot his official title, but I don't like to argue semantics, so let's just say he's Obama's chief lawyer. It's extremely important that he admitted in his confirmation hearings that waterboarding is torture. Now the Bush Administration utilized waterboarding, and we already confirmed that it's torture, so the only question remaining is that if torture is illegal. The significance of the question I asked of you is if it is indeed established that torture is illegal, do you think that those who authorized and carried out the illegal act be prosecuted? It's really a simple question.

Bush and Cheney are like pimps or drug cartels. Their foot soldiers do all the heavy lifting, so they get to keep their hands clean.
 

Solo

New member
Well Fred It's a little too late to impeach Bush, but I would have liked too see it. From the people I spoke to about this, they said that it would leave Cheney in charge and he would ***** up even more then Bush, but if Bush were held accountable, and removed from office, Cheney would act like he's answerable to the people, as he would be placed under a microscope, with the people just waiting for him to so much as slip on a banana peel. I don't feel I need to state all the charges that warrant impeachment, but the top tier is leading this country into a war based on false information and lies. You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.

I'm actually kinda surprised that after 9/11, Bush's militia didn't round up all arab-Americans and put them in holding camps like the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.

Look, the "majority" despises Bush, that's apparent by his low approval ratings. The majority alone cannot impeach a President, though they can urge and put intense pressure on their public officials. Only Congress and Congress alone can initiate the impeachment proceedings.

Clinton did not escape impeachment, and you probably heard that word a lot because it was a Congress controlled by Republithugs who were out for blood. They do not care about the affairs of the country, just partisanship. I guarantee if it was a Repub that lied under oath then, they would look the other way. To say it another way, after the GOP threw the moralistic fist at Bill Clinton, his approval ratings were still higher than Bush's were except after 9/11. The GOP just had an itch and Kenneth Starr and Newt Gingritch scratched it. The Dems only got control of Congress a few years ago, but I really think Pelosi and Reid dropped the ball, they should have brought charges up on the Bushneviks right away.

Eric Holder is an official in Obama's cabinet, I forgot his official title, but I don't like to argue semantics, so let's just say he's Obama's chief lawyer. It's extremely important that he admitted in his confirmation hearings that waterboarding is torture. Now the Bush Administration utilized waterboarding, and we already confirmed that it's torture, so the only question remaining is that if torture is illegal. The significance of the question I asked of you is if it is indeed established that torture is illegal, do you think that those who authorized and carried out the illegal act be prosecuted? It's really a simple question.

Bush and Cheney are like pimps or drug cartels. Their foot soldiers do all the heavy lifting, so they get to keep their hands clean.
 

Solo

New member
Well Fred It's a little too late to impeach Bush, but I would have liked too see it. From the people I spoke to about this, they said that it would leave Cheney in charge and he would ***** up even more then Bush, but if Bush were held accountable, and removed from office, Cheney would act like he's answerable to the people, as he would be placed under a microscope, with the people just waiting for him to so much as slip on a banana peel. I don't feel I need to state all the charges that warrant impeachment, but the top tier is leading this country into a war based on false information and lies. You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.

I'm actually kinda surprised that after 9/11, Bush's militia didn't round up all arab-Americans and put them in holding camps like the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.

Look, the "majority" despises Bush, that's apparent by his low approval ratings. The majority alone cannot impeach a President, though they can urge and put intense pressure on their public officials. Only Congress and Congress alone can initiate the impeachment proceedings.

Clinton did not escape impeachment, and you probably heard that word a lot because it was a Congress controlled by Republithugs who were out for blood. They do not care about the affairs of the country, just partisanship. I guarantee if it was a Repub that lied under oath then, they would look the other way. To say it another way, after the GOP threw the moralistic fist at Bill Clinton, his approval ratings were still higher than Bush's were except after 9/11. The GOP just had an itch and Kenneth Starr and Newt Gingritch scratched it. The Dems only got control of Congress a few years ago, but I really think Pelosi and Reid dropped the ball, they should have brought charges up on the Bushneviks right away.

Eric Holder is an official in Obama's cabinet, I forgot his official title, but I don't like to argue semantics, so let's just say he's Obama's chief lawyer. It's extremely important that he admitted in his confirmation hearings that waterboarding is torture. Now the Bush Administration utilized waterboarding, and we already confirmed that it's torture, so the only question remaining is that if torture is illegal. The significance of the question I asked of you is if it is indeed established that torture is illegal, do you think that those who authorized and carried out the illegal act be prosecuted? It's really a simple question.

Bush and Cheney are like pimps or drug cartels. Their foot soldiers do all the heavy lifting, so they get to keep their hands clean.
 

Solo

New member
Well Fred It's a little too late to impeach Bush, but I would have liked too see it. From the people I spoke to about this, they said that it would leave Cheney in charge and he would ***** up even more then Bush, but if Bush were held accountable, and removed from office, Cheney would act like he's answerable to the people, as he would be placed under a microscope, with the people just waiting for him to so much as slip on a banana peel. I don't feel I need to state all the charges that warrant impeachment, but the top tier is leading this country into a war based on false information and lies. You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.

I'm actually kinda surprised that after 9/11, Bush's militia didn't round up all arab-Americans and put them in holding camps like the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.

Look, the "majority" despises Bush, that's apparent by his low approval ratings. The majority alone cannot impeach a President, though they can urge and put intense pressure on their public officials. Only Congress and Congress alone can initiate the impeachment proceedings.

Clinton did not escape impeachment, and you probably heard that word a lot because it was a Congress controlled by Republithugs who were out for blood. They do not care about the affairs of the country, just partisanship. I guarantee if it was a Repub that lied under oath then, they would look the other way. To say it another way, after the GOP threw the moralistic fist at Bill Clinton, his approval ratings were still higher than Bush's were except after 9/11. The GOP just had an itch and Kenneth Starr and Newt Gingritch scratched it. The Dems only got control of Congress a few years ago, but I really think Pelosi and Reid dropped the ball, they should have brought charges up on the Bushneviks right away.

Eric Holder is an official in Obama's cabinet, I forgot his official title, but I don't like to argue semantics, so let's just say he's Obama's chief lawyer. It's extremely important that he admitted in his confirmation hearings that waterboarding is torture. Now the Bush Administration utilized waterboarding, and we already confirmed that it's torture, so the only question remaining is that if torture is illegal. The significance of the question I asked of you is if it is indeed established that torture is illegal, do you think that those who authorized and carried out the illegal act be prosecuted? It's really a simple question.

Bush and Cheney are like pimps or drug cartels. Their foot soldiers do all the heavy lifting, so they get to keep their hands clean.
 

Solo

New member
Well Fred It's a little too late to impeach Bush, but I would have liked too see it. From the people I spoke to about this, they said that it would leave Cheney in charge and he would ***** up even more then Bush, but if Bush were held accountable, and removed from office, Cheney would act like he's answerable to the people, as he would be placed under a microscope, with the people just waiting for him to so much as slip on a banana peel. I don't feel I need to state all the charges that warrant impeachment, but the top tier is leading this country into a war based on false information and lies. You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.
<br />
<br />I'm actually kinda surprised that after 9/11, Bush's militia didn't round up all arab-Americans and put them in holding camps like the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.
<br />
<br />Look, the "majority" despises Bush, that's apparent by his low approval ratings. The majority alone cannot impeach a President, though they can urge and put intense pressure on their public officials. Only Congress and Congress alone can initiate the impeachment proceedings.
<br />
<br />Clinton did not escape impeachment, and you probably heard that word a lot because it was a Congress controlled by Republithugs who were out for blood. They do not care about the affairs of the country, just partisanship. I guarantee if it was a Repub that lied under oath then, they would look the other way. To say it another way, after the GOP threw the moralistic fist at Bill Clinton, his approval ratings were still higher than Bush's were except after 9/11. The GOP just had an itch and Kenneth Starr and Newt Gingritch scratched it. The Dems only got control of Congress a few years ago, but I really think Pelosi and Reid dropped the ball, they should have brought charges up on the Bushneviks right away.
<br />
<br />Eric Holder is an official in Obama's cabinet, I forgot his official title, but I don't like to argue semantics, so let's just say he's Obama's chief lawyer. It's extremely important that he admitted in his confirmation hearings that waterboarding is torture. Now the Bush Administration utilized waterboarding, and we already confirmed that it's torture, so the only question remaining is that if torture is illegal. The significance of the question I asked of you is if it is indeed established that torture is illegal, do you think that those who authorized and carried out the illegal act be prosecuted? It's really a simple question.
<br />
<br />Bush and Cheney are like pimps or drug cartels. Their foot soldiers do all the heavy lifting, so they get to keep their hands clean.
<br />
 

Nightwriter

New member
<br />Shane...
<br />
<br />One thing is certain, in a few more hours, the president with the lowest approval rating ever
<br />
<br />is OUTTA HERE!!!
<br />
<br />
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

...You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.</end quote></div>

I'm gloating?! Because of how the United States operates is why everyone has their freedom, not just you and not just because of BUSH. Compare freedom of the U.S. to other countries.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

...You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.</end quote></div>

I'm gloating?! Because of how the United States operates is why everyone has their freedom, not just you and not just because of BUSH. Compare freedom of the U.S. to other countries.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

...You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.</end quote></div>

I'm gloating?! Because of how the United States operates is why everyone has their freedom, not just you and not just because of BUSH. Compare freedom of the U.S. to other countries.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>

...You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.</end quote>

I'm gloating?! Because of how the United States operates is why everyone has their freedom, not just you and not just because of BUSH. Compare freedom of the U.S. to other countries.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Solo</b></i>
<br />
<br />...You seem to gloat about the freedom I already have, and you act as though its because of Bush. Because of Bush's domestic surveillance program, many have actually lost freedoms they used to enjoy.</end quote>
<br />
<br />I'm gloating?! Because of how the United States operates is why everyone has their freedom, not just you and not just because of BUSH. Compare freedom of the U.S. to other countries.
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
 
Top