John Kerry on Meet The Press
John Kerry on Meet The Press
Senator Kerry’s excellent op-ed piece today correctly puts the onus on the Iraqi government, not the U.S., to resolve the impasse in forming the government and stopping the civil war. Unless the Iraqis get serious about governing their own country and solving their own problems, we will have to leave. The role of the U.S. military is not to referee a civil war. The conflict in Iraq is not about our presence or terrorism. It’s about sectarian tensions that...
John Kerry’s argument in today’s New York Times hits the nail on the head. As someone who has known him since we both served on Swift Boats in Vietnam, I know that John at his best is a voice of reason and action and conscience. Today he clearly understands that we have allowed ourselves to become referees in the middle of burgeoning Civil War, an untenable and unwinnable position. John calls for the right mix of toughness, diplomacy, involvement...
Tom "The Bugman" Delay told Tweety Matthews that he will announce tomorrow that he will not seek reelection to Congress
WaPo reports to day that Rep Katherine Harris (R, duh?) is losing so many staff from her campaign, no amount of money may save it. The attrition includes strategist Ed Rollins, the campaign manager and spokeswoman, bringing the total to six in recent months.
Britain's third in line to the throne will be going to Iraq next year according to a Royalty Gossip site.
At the time of the 2004 election, only 44% of voters (according to CNN Exit Polls) thought the war in Iraq was going well. But while a minority of Americans thought the Iraq War was going well a majority of Americans still approved of Bush’s decision to go to war. When asked in exit polls if they “Approved or Disaproved with the Decision to Go To War in Iraq” 52% of Americans approved, only 46% disapproved. I’ve written before...
Leave it to the WaPo to reguritate conventional wisdom about the Democrats and/or Kerry. The conventional Washington widom these days is that Democrats have no new ideas. Finally, Michael Grunwald points out that 1994 and the GOP Contract With America was: “the annunciation moment for the Church of New Ideas, alleged proof that a bold agenda can turn the partisan tide. In recent months, as Reid and Pelosi repeatedly delayed the rollout of their new strategy, pundits repeatedly contrasted...
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