Clinton: Clark Would Make Good President

AP ^ | 06/29/03 | JAMES JEFFERSON

[Mo1]

FYI

[D-fendr]

Clinton says he has been impressed by the retired Army general's career from its inception, as a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy

Someone else will have to do the math, but I'd guess that when Clark was a cadet, Willie was in his military loathing phase.

[Graewoulf]

The democrat sideshow featuring the Con-Artists hilly and billy need to be taken seriously. The counter-culturists have found a home in the democrat Political Party. A military man of stature (not John Kerry) would be a viable opponent against President Bush.

In other words, I think that you may have something here: "Someone spent a lot of money on this web site." Could be that the democrat money brokers are backing Clark, while the other nine continue to disgust the public with their antics.

[bruinbirdman]

"Could be that the democrat money brokers are backing Clark"

The ClintComs are the money brokers. Slick made sure everyone remembers that when he publicly announced that he was worth millions. They also still control the party.

Clark has had his name in the pot for at least a year now.

Once upon a time Clark was mentioned at the Toons handler at Oxford. The chronology of Clark, Clinton association is, indeed, intriguing. That association will all come back in the next few months.

I think the entire saga has been a Clark, Clinton (plural) collaboration since their Arkansas days. They have used the entire network to fill in all possible blanks.

yitbos

[Mia T]

clinton's non-endorsement endorsement of Wesley Clark
WHAZZUP?

Q ERTY8^BUMP

Thou art arm'd that hath thy crook'd schemers straight.
Cudgel thy brains no more, the clinton plots are great.

Mia T, On Neutered and Neutering
by Mia T and Edward Zehr (EZ)

CNN's favorite general, Wesley Clark, has also been heard to opine that our troops are getting bogged down in Iraq. His competence to judge American generals is questionable since his command was limited to working for NATO. We prefer to hear from American generals. Clark's contribution to international relations consisted of mistakenly bombing the Chinese embassy in Belgrade. In his zeal to prevent troop casualties, he ordered pilots to fly at such high altitudes that the pilots complained that they were being forced to incur unnecessary civilian casualties.

The enemy within

 

hear

*Thanx to Cloud William for text and audio

 

LEHRER: President Bush, your closing statement, sir.

PRESIDENT BUSH: Three weeks from now--two weeks from tomorrow, America goes to the polls and you're going to have to decide who you want to lead this country ...

On foreign affairs, some think it's irrelevant. I believe it's not. We're living in an interconnected world...And if a crisis comes up, ask who has the judgment and the experience and, yes, the character to make the right decision?

And, lastly, the other night on character Governor Clinton said it's not the character of the president but the character of the presidency. I couldn't disagree more. Horace Greeley said the only thing that endures is character. And I think it was Justice Black who talked about great nations, like great men, must keep their word.

And so the question is, who will safeguard this nation, who will safeguard our people and our children? I need your support, I ask for your support. And may God bless the United States of America.

(Applause)

play tape

 

THE CLINTONS--AMERICA'S BIGGEST BLUNDER
Hear Bush 41 Warn Us--October 19, 1992*