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#1
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![]() So, now we know why he keeps falling off his bicycle. http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artma...cle_4921.shtml President George W. Bush is taking powerful anti-depressant drugs to control his erratic behavior, depression and paranoia... The prescription drugs, administered by Col. Richard J. Tubb, the White House physician, can impair the President’s mental faculties and decrease both his physical capabilities and his ability to respond to a crisis, administration aides admit privately. “It’s a double-edged sword,” says one aide. “We can’t have him flying off the handle at the slightest provocation but we also need a President who is alert mentally.” Tubb prescribed the anti-depressants after a clearly-upset Bush stormed off stage on July 8, refusing to answer reporters' questions about his relationship with indicted Enron executive Kenneth J. Lay. “Keep those mother****ers away from me,” he screamed at an aide backstage. “If you can’t, I’ll find someone who can.” Read the rest of the article at: http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artma...cle_4921.shtml |
#2
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He needs to give some the Cheney.
-- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Addison" wrote in message ... So, now we know why he keeps falling off his bicycle. http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artma...cle_4921.shtml President George W. Bush is taking powerful anti-depressant drugs to control his erratic behavior, depression and paranoia... The prescription drugs, administered by Col. Richard J. Tubb, the White House physician, can impair the President's mental faculties and decrease both his physical capabilities and his ability to respond to a crisis, administration aides admit privately. "It's a double-edged sword," says one aide. "We can't have him flying off the handle at the slightest provocation but we also need a President who is alert mentally." Tubb prescribed the anti-depressants after a clearly-upset Bush stormed off stage on July 8, refusing to answer reporters' questions about his relationship with indicted Enron executive Kenneth J. Lay. "Keep those mother****ers away from me," he screamed at an aide backstage. "If you can't, I'll find someone who can." Read the rest of the article at: http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artma...cle_4921.shtml |
#3
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![]() "Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message He needs to give some the Cheney. No. He only needs to give Cheney the boot. Cheney is absolutely of no value to him in terms of the upcoming election. To the contrary he is a liability. Max |
#4
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I don't know about that. I don't see how getting rid of Cheney
would help or hurt his chances. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Maxprop" wrote in message ink.net... "Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message He needs to give some the Cheney. No. He only needs to give Cheney the boot. Cheney is absolutely of no value to him in terms of the upcoming election. To the contrary he is a liability. Max |
#5
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On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 22:55:40 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz"
wrote: I don't know about that. I don't see how getting rid of Cheney would help or hurt his chances. That is a complex question and I am fairly certain I am only seeing it from my viewpoint, but I personally think Cheney is much more the problem than Bush. GWB didn't have any real agenda or strongly held beliefs when he took office. Let's face it, he is basically a laid back underachiever. When he was Governor of Texas, the State was basically run by a very strong (Democratic) Lt. Governor with whom Bush got along very well. Of course in Texas the Lt Governor is a more powerful position than Governor, but that was one of the reasons that people thought he was more moderate than he has proven to be in Washington. Bush didn't have the experience or the strength of his own convictions to set his own course. If, as an example, John McCain were chosen to be VP in the last election do you really think we would have all this mess? On the other hand, Cheney is hugely popular with the far right wing of the party, which is the "base" of the Republicans these days. Perhaps I am biased because having met and visited with GWB over the years one on one I like the guy personally and just don't see him as a "bad guy". Too inexperienced and unprepared to be a wartime president or probably even a peacetime president, I agree, but Cheney is the real problem with this ticket, IMO. That said, Cheny isn't going anywhere because if there is one thing you can count on from GWB...he will never admit a mistake. He would rather lose than do that. |
#6
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Thunder,
I, would put Truman in that group. He changed this country and the WORLD with the Truman Doctrine/Marshal plan. It's still amasses me how this country comes up with the right leader when the need is there; Revolution----Washington War of 1812----Monroe Civil War-----Lincoln Spanish American----Teddy Roosevelt WW1-----Wilson WW2-----FDR/ Truman In this time of need I'm hoping Kerry will fill the bill. King George came up short!! Ole Thom |
#7
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![]() "felton" wrote in message On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 22:55:40 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz" I don't know about that. I don't see how getting rid of Cheney would help or hurt his chances. That is a complex question and I am fairly certain I am only seeing it from my viewpoint, but I personally think Cheney is much more the problem than Bush. GWB didn't have any real agenda or strongly held beliefs when he took office. Let's face it, he is basically a laid back underachiever. When he was Governor of Texas, the State was basically run by a very strong (Democratic) Lt. Governor with whom Bush got along very well. Of course in Texas the Lt Governor is a more powerful position than Governor, but that was one of the reasons that people thought he was more moderate than he has proven to be in Washington. Bush didn't have the experience or the strength of his own convictions to set his own course. If, as an example, John McCain were chosen to be VP in the last election do you really think we would have all this mess? On the other hand, Cheney is hugely popular with the far right wing of the party, which is the "base" of the Republicans these days. Perhaps I am biased because having met and visited with GWB over the years one on one I like the guy personally and just don't see him as a "bad guy". Too inexperienced and unprepared to be a wartime president or probably even a peacetime president, I agree, but Cheney is the real problem with this ticket, IMO. That said, Cheny isn't going anywhere because if there is one thing you can count on from GWB...he will never admit a mistake. He would rather lose than do that. I think this is probably a rather accurate description of the prez. Pretty much dovetails with my own take. Max |
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