SteveB wrote:
"Jim" wrote in message
m...
Jim wrote:
SteveB wrote:
"Jim" wrote in message
m...
SteveB wrote:
Gotta love it.

Obama says prostate cancer can be diagnosed by more colonoscopies.
NOT.

Obama says that instead of giving a 100 year old active person a
pacemaker, they should give her a pain pill. (Psssssssst. Pain pills
don't work on irregular heartbeats.)

He sez we need to do a breathalyzer on a child asthma patient.

Lots more, but I'm busy right now.

Steve
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pALCdJ5QuXs

Make fun of a small inconsistency if you must. Both are easily treated
if caught early by a relatively simple test.

I agree with the sentiment. The guy with the ketch next door just had
colorectal cancer surgery. He was one of those who wouldn't get a
colonoscopy.

We have several self employed dock walker types around here who aren't
going to get tested because they have no insurance. And we will pay if
and when they get sick.

To his critics, Obama must say everything perfectly and in the proper
order. They probably weren't critical of Bush's mangling of his
speeches.
Bush was actually worse than Obama in many speeches.

Steve

Not to mention lying in almost everyone of them, and starting a war on
false pretenses and not having a plan to pay for it.
Here's some lying:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nE2SdF1fN4s

I'd counter with Obama's lies, but some people have problems with bandwidth
and are on dialups. Some people have set limits on the size of posts they
will download. Some servers put a limit on them, too. The first priority
is what is happening today, Jim.

Steve



I'll counter with this, which was released an hour ago:

WASHINGTON (AFP) – Former US homeland security chief Tom Ridge charges
in a new book that top aides to then-president George W. Bush pressured
him to raise the "terror alert" level on the eve of the November 2004 US
election.

Then defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld and attorney general John
Ashcroft pushed him to elevate the color-coded threat level, but Ridge
refused, according to a summary from his publisher, Thomas Dunne Books.
"After that episode, I knew I had to follow through with my plans to
leave the federal government for the private sector," Ridge is quoting
as writing in "The Test of Our Times: America Under Siege... And How We
Can Be Safe Again.
"
Some of Bush's critics had repeatedly questioned whether the
administration was using warnings of a possible attack to blunt the
political damage from the unpopular Iraq war by shifting the debate to
the broader "war on terrorism," which had wide popular appeal.
Ridge, a former governor of Pennsylvania, was the first secretary of the
US Department of Homeland Security that the US Congress created in
response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist strikes.