The Owner of America's Defeat

The Party of Defeat | April 26 2007

[Dog]

THIS IS THE OWNER OF OUR DEFEAT TO AL QAEDA IN IRAQ.

[Dog]

This man wants to starve our troops in the field of ammo..

[Toddsterpatriot]

This is news?

[The Blitherer]

He certainly looks the part, doesn’t he.

[Dog]

Call this man’s office...be respectful...but tell him how displeased you are.

[Dog]

Yes it is...he is denying troops the funds the need.

[Mo1]

[pillut48]

treason c.1225, from Anglo-Fr. treson, from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio) "a handing over, delivery, surrender" (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair "betray." In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant. Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper -------------------- treason noun 1. a crime that undermines the offender's government 2. disloyalty by virtue of subversive behavior 3. an act of deliberate betrayal [syn: treachery] WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University. --------------------- Main Entry: trea·son Pronunciation: 'trEz-&noun Function: noun Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson, from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one's country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance —trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. ---------------------------- trea·son /ˈtrizən/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[tree-zuhn] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun 1. the offense of acting to overthrow one's government or to harm or kill its sovereign. 2. a violation of allegiance to one's sovereign or to one's state. 3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery. [Origin: 1175–1225; ME tre(i)so(u)n < AF; OF traïson < L trāditiōn- (s. of trāditiō) a handing over, betrayal. See tradition] —Synonyms 1. Treason, sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one's country or its government. Treason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one's government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty. Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.

[bikerMD]

The surrender monkey has a weasel looking over his shoulder.

[ryan71]

Somebody posed the question, “If the war is lost, who won?”.

Well, the Democrats, of course.

[Dog]

[sodpoodle]

“””Treason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government”””

On the one hand....Harry is our Govmint and he is so full of self-hatred he cannot be held accountable.

On the other hand...Harry is insane, he does not know right from wrong...and he must not be held accountable.

[Mo1]

All of his phones are busy and his mail box is full .. but I'll try back again and

Thank him for losing the war for us and losing our creditably in the world so that no one could ever trust us again

Was that nice enough??

Reid, Harry- (D - NV) Class III
(202) 224-3542

[LongElegantLegs]

Is it just me, or does it look like these two were seperated at birth??

[Mo1]

oops .. #13 was meant for you

[cripplecreek]

Cuh...cuh....cuh....courage.

[Rummyfan]

Bump for Later.

[Argus]

The Grafter and the Shafter.

[theDentist]

Two-faces even their mothers would slap.

[theDentist]

Benedict Reid and his loyal butt-boy.