Thank you Bush

[chequita guevara]

Not yet, but when your PM is Mssr Chretien, it really changes your perception of Bush.

Can't wait to get a shot at becoming one and telling Canada to KMA.

Foreigners stay out!

[Ben Kenobi]

A commie against the free movement of labour?

I'm surprised they haven't made you turn your red star in.

[Thue]

First off, tax cuts in America put pressure on Canada to match them, and our tax cuts are funded. So yes, Bush cuts were a good thing for Canada.

Secondly, I agree with you about the spending. I see the spending as the problem, not the tax cuts. The idea behind the tax cuts were sound, and that was the real point I wanted to get across. Leaving decisionmaking in the hands of Americans, is much better then making their decisions for them.

So he had the "courage" to live unsustainably on borrowed credit, but not the courage to actually balance the budget?

And you say that is the mark of a great president because it will force a later president (one who actually understands that living on borrowed credit is not sustainable) to cut spending later when the debt becomes unmanageable?

Not the mark of a great leader, IMNSHO.

[Jon Miller]

I have at times thought Bush was a horrible person, at other times thought he was an decent person. Currently I lean towards decent person.

He was definitely a horrible president, one of our worst.

JM

[dannubis]

Well, don't let the door hit him on the way out

[Thue]

First off, tax cuts in America put pressure on Canada to match them, and our tax cuts are funded. So yes, Bush cuts were a good thing for Canada.

Secondly, I agree with you about the spending. I see the spending as the problem, not the tax cuts. The idea behind the tax cuts were sound, and that was the real point I wanted to get across. Leaving decisionmaking in the hands of Americans, is much better then making their decisions for them.

So he had the "courage" to live unsustainably on borrowed credit, but not the courage to actually balance the budget?

And you say that is the mark of a great president because it will force a later president (one who actually understands that living on borrowed credit is not sustainable) to cut spending later when the debt becomes unmanageable?

Not the mark of a great leader, IMNSHO.

[Elok]

Thue, is there such a thing as unborrowed credit?

[Arrian]

@ Ben. So delusional.

-Arrian

[Jon Miller]

I have at times thought Bush was a horrible person, at other times thought he was an decent person. Currently I lean towards decent person.

He was definitely a horrible president, one of our worst.

JM

[Q Classic]

Wait, what? Bush took the high road?

With the torture at Guantanamo, the culture of nepotism and cronyism that led to Katrina, the culture of death and humiliation that led to Abu Ghraib and the early misadventures in Iraq and the current tragedy in Afghanistan? With the systematic rape and violation of the very ideals of the United States with warrantless wiretapping, constant redefinitions of legality, and support for declarations of who are people granted full rights (vegetables) and who aren't (fags)?

And then to cavalierly state, "Bring it on," to have his hatchetmen go out and smear anyone who dared to raise an objection as Anti-American, traitorous, and the like? To say, "So what," when questioned about errors made?

[Q Classic]

First off, tax cuts in America put pressure on Canada to match them, and our tax cuts are funded. So yes, Bush cuts were a good thing for Canada.

So, Bush ****ing over his own country's budget, which, as a side effect, helped your country is a good thing?

That's "good" in the same way that Bin Laden thinks Bush was good. Y'know, for his plans, re: recruitment.

"Good", for everyone not the United States.

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Yes, thank you, President Bush.

I never thought I'd live to see a president more liberal than FDR and LBJ elected, let alone one who was black. I never thought I'd live to see the GOP reduced to a decidedly minority party with largely regional appeal. Heck, I never thought I'd see Americans proudly proclaiming themselves Liberals.

You did that, sir. My hat is off to you.

No, don't be modest. After all, can you imagine Eisenhower losing the 1952 election to someone whose middle name was Mussolini"? Can you imagine Reagan losing the 1980 election to an inexperienced politician whose parents christened him Ho Chi Minh? Of course not. But in your wake, the most popular, charismatic politician in the Republican party lost to a guy named Hussein.

Not just anyone could do that, sir. C'mon, take a bow.

And on a personal note, as a State Department officer, I never expected that you, of all people, would finally be responsible for making the State Dept the robust organization it needs to be; yet you've managed to so completely stretch the military to its breaking point, and so completely misuse its men and women, that your own Secretary of Defense is begging for a massive increase in State Dept funding to relieve some of the burden.

God bless you, sir.

As you slip off into drunken ignomy and obscurity, know that all of us who grew up revering the memory FDR, admiring Hubert Humphrey, and cheering for Russ Feingold and Barney Frank give you our heartfelt gratitude.

"Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we."—GWBush, Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004

I'll be long gone before some smart person ever figures out what happened inside this Oval Office."—GWBush, Washington, D.C., May 12, 2008

[Thue]

Thue, is there such a thing as unborrowed credit?

My very own Bushism .

[DaShi]

We get it you hate Bush.

We get it, you want to have Bush's love child.

[Boris Godunov]

Put the sig back, BK.