America's #1 problem is not listening to George W. Bush.
If one listens to his supporters after a speech, one wonders if there is a common "American-English" language anymore. His supporters tend to make his words sit wherever they want them to fit.
Listening to his opponents is difficult because most run out of a room the moment he starts to speak- leaving nothing but expletives in their wake.
Sadly, neither side really hears him or understands what he is saying.
His Social Security "reform", his attacks on all other aspects of the "safety-net", his lack of response to Katrina, and his NSA eavesdropping were all predictable and available for anyone to anticipate- if they had listened.
George W. Bush is a great cheerleader but a hopeless co-conspirator. The man can't help but giggle out his (and his "Rangers"- Whoo-Yahh!!!) intentions prior to their taking place.
Had anybody done their homework (like Wall Street did), they would have known the direction the country would take.
After all, this is a man who, in business school, said, "People are poor because they are lazy" and that the Federal Trade Commission and the Securities Exchange Commission were "unnecessary hindrances" to "free market competition".
He thought that Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal was "socialism". Had it been done (the homework, that is)
voters may have found that he opposed Social Security, Medicare, Environmental Protection, Public Schools, and Labor Unions. All while he sat at a cushy chair at Harvard Business School.
Even had it not been done (the homework about his early years), he gave ample warning about his intentions on how to manipulate. He was taught early in his career. When asked to run for Governor of Texas by businessmen he said, "You know I could run for governor but I'm basically a media creation…"








Article comments
1 - Dave Nalle
Well, your first line makes sense, anyway. After that it kind of goes downhill.
Dave
2 - phil
kind of...dave?? goes down like a lead balloon is more like it
3 - AmeriPundit
Dear Dave and Phil,
Thank you for the insightful comments.