Posted on 05/11/2006 1:33:20 PM PDT by radar101
Whom would you like to see elected our next president? Tom Tancredo Other Condoleezza Rice Jeb Bush Lou Dobbs Jim Gilchrist John McCain Hillary Clinton Mark Warner John Kerry
They forgot Algore? /s
Tom Cruise
Right about now.. I'm leaning toward.. Atilla the Hun
Newt
My problem is similar to many Democrats after WW2.
How could they compare any candidate with Roosevelt?
My problem...how can any candidate compare to Reagan?!
I guess you only get perfection once in a lifetime.
I second that pick.... NEWT!!!
We desperately need someone with excellent communication skills and conservative ideas.
FReeped.
"Atilla the Hun"
A very mad Attilla the Hun.
Ted Nugent?
My vote goes to whomever (Republican) is FOR enforcement of our immigration laws, FOR effective BORDER CONTROL and AGAINST earned amnesty for ILLEGAL aliens.
General Curtis LeMay (if only)
An icon of the U.S. Air Force; a remarkably creative tactician; and one of the Cold War's fiercest warriors; General Curtis LeMay led a colorful if extremely controversial career. From early on he argued that, "if you are going to use military force, then you ought to use overwhelming military force. Use too much and deliberately use too much... You'll save lives, not only your own, but the enemy's too." His men called him "Iron Ass" because he demanded so much of them. But because of his own physical courage and his military rigor most of them respected him immensely.
In the last months of the Second World War, LeMay took command of the main air effort against Japan, turning around its tactics. Instead of the established U.S. policy of daylight, precision bombing, he ripped out the armaments on 325 B-29s and loaded each plane with firebomb clusters. On March 10, 1945 he ordered the bombers out at 5 - 9,000 feet over Tokyo.
The devastation wrought that first night was catastrophic: the raid incinerated more than 16 square miles of the city, killing 100,000 people. According to the official Air Force history of the Second World War, "No other air attack of the war, either in Japan or Europe, was so destructive of life and property." For months LeMay's bombers went out night after night, relentlessly keeping up their fire-bombing campaign, so that by the end of the war, flames had totally or partially consumed 63 Japanese cities, killing half a million people and leaving eight million homeless.
Asked later about the morality of the campaign, LeMay replied: "Killing Japanese didn't bother me very much at that time... I suppose if I had lost the war, I would have been tried as a war criminal.... Every soldier thinks something of the moral aspects of what he is doing. But all war is immoral and if you let that bother you, you're not a good soldier."
NEWT 08
Is that crazy "nuke em and forget em" Ross Perot still around?
Well, since they require an email address to spam I'll just have to vote here:
Tancredo
So if any of you post results, please add me :)
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