Bush continues misleading his people

Bush said today

Some Sun­nis have expressed reser­va­tions about var­i­ous pro­vi­sions in the con­sti­tu­tion and that’s their right as free indi­vid­u­als in a free society,”

Bush praises Iraqi draft con­sti­tu­tion despite dis­agree­ments.

Why doesn’t he dare to say this con­sti­tu­tion is widely unpop­u­lar among all Iraqis Shi­ite, Sunni Arabs, Kurds, Turk­men, Chris­tians, Man­deans and Yezidis, from the far north to the far south.

For Basra’s Chris­tians, Hus­sein era the good old days.

Sad­dam Hus­sein was a crim­i­nal and an oppres­sor. Every­body knew that,” said Majid, 45, a Sunni taxi dri­ver who said he was afraid to be iden­ti­fied fur­ther. “These new par­ties cry for soci­ety, but try to drink the blood of the people..“

Is it an attempt to give piece of Iraq to Iran?

Killing the dol­lar in Iran

The US dol­lar can have a deeper impact on the US econ­omy than a direct nuclear attack by Iran. The per­ma­nent demand for dollar-denominated paper stems sub­stan­tially from the fact that until now almost all resources of the world are quoted in it. While this led to the eurodol­lar (US dollar-denominated deposits at for­eign banks or for­eign branches of Amer­i­can banks) mar­ket in the 1970s, the new terms of trade could ring in the demise of the dol­lar as the pre­mier reserve currency.

I don’t want Bush sup­port­ers to enjoy the day with­out remind­ing them of this:

Reuters sound­man shot dead in Baghdad

A Reuters Tele­vi­sion sound­man has been shot dead in Bagh­dad and a cam­era­man with him was wounded and then detained by US soldiers.

For sure he is an Iraqi and that give him Mr. Nobody among Amer­i­can sol­diers, don’t for­get to read the best part in the story:

Kad­hem, the only known eye­wit­ness, was later detained by US troops and was still in cus­tody six hours later despite Reuters’s requests that he be freed to receive med­ical attention.…..Two Iraqi col­leagues who arrived on the scene min­utes after the shoot­ing were briefly detained, then released.

They treated us like dogs. They made us, … includ­ing Khaled who was wounded and ask­ing for water, sit in the sun on the road,” Reuters Tele­vi­sion sound­man Mohammed Idriss said.

Now you can enjoy your day.

Arnhem-Baghdad

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157 Responses to Bush continues misleading his people

  1. Michael says:

    Heil Bush.

  2. Crusader says:

    Three bags full,comrade.

  3. Crusader says:

    Pity you don’t have the masses with you though…

  4. Michael says:

    I think you are get­ting con­fused with Com­mu­nism or alter­na­tively you are just con­fused, which seems more likely. As I tried to explain to you my dumb Amer­i­can friend, most of the EU is social­ist just as most of the USA is fascist.

  5. Crusader says:

    Yes com­rade, a quite bril­liant analy­sis comrade.

  6. Michael says:

    I think most peo­ple out­side of the USA know that Bush is at least a cou­ple of cards short of a full pack, but almost sub­con­sciously he get­ting closer to admit­ting the real rea­sons for the ille­gal inva­sion. He’s claim­ing now that they rea­son they are stay­ing in Iraq is to pre­vent the oil falling into the hands of ter­ror­ists. I don’t sup­pose it’s occurred to him yet that if it wasn’t’;t for the ille­gal war there wouldn’t be any chance of that :)
    http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2005/08/31/bush_gives_new_reason_for_iraq_war?mode=PF

    Bush gives new rea­son for Iraq war
    Says US must pre­vent oil fields from falling into hands of ter­ror­ists
    By Jen­nifer Loven, Asso­ci­ated Press | August 31, 2005

    CORONADO, Calif. — Pres­i­dent Bush answered grow­ing anti­war protests yes­ter­day with a fresh rea­son for US troops to con­tinue fight­ing in Iraq: pro­tec­tion of the country’s vast oil fields, which he said would oth­er­wise fall under the con­trol of ter­ror­ist extrem­ists.
    The pres­i­dent, stand­ing against a back­drop of the USS Ronald Rea­gan, the newest air­craft car­rier in the Navy’s fleet, said ter­ror­ists would be denied their goal of mak­ing Iraq a base from which to recruit fol­low­ers, train them, and finance attacks.

    ”We will defeat the ter­ror­ists,” Bush said. ”We will build a free Iraq that will fight ter­ror­ists instead of giv­ing them aid and sanctuary.” :)

    Appear­ing at Naval Air Sta­tion North Island to com­mem­o­rate the anniver­sary of the Allies’ World War II vic­tory over Japan, Bush com­pared his resolve to Pres­i­dent Franklin D. Roosevelt’s in the 1940s and said America’s mis­sion in Iraq is to turn it into a demo­c­ra­tic ally just as the United States did with Japan after its 1945 sur­ren­der. Bush’s V-J Day cer­e­mony did not fall on the actual anniver­sary. Japan announced its sur­ren­der on Aug. 15, 1945 — Aug. 14 in the United States because of the time difference.

    Democ­rats said Bush’s lead­er­ship falls far short of Roosevelt’s.

    ”Demo­c­ra­tic Pres­i­dents Roo­sevelt and Tru­man led Amer­ica to vic­tory in World War II because they laid out a clear plan for suc­cess to the Amer­i­can peo­ple, America’s allies, and America’s troops,” said Howard Dean, Demo­c­ra­tic Party chair­man. ”Pres­i­dent Bush has failed to put together a plan, so despite the brav­ery and sac­ri­fice of our troops, we are not mak­ing the progress that we should be in Iraq. The troops, our allies, and the Amer­i­can peo­ple deserve bet­ter lead­er­ship from our com­man­der in chief.”

    The speech was Bush’s third in just over a week defend­ing his Iraq poli­cies, as the White House scram­bles to counter grow­ing pub­lic con­cern about the war. But the dev­as­ta­tion wrought by Hur­ri­cane Kat­rina in the Gulf Coast drew atten­tion away; the White House announced dur­ing the president’s remarks that he was cut­ting his August vaca­tion short to return to Wash­ing­ton, D.C., to over­see the fed­eral response effort.

    After the speech, Bush hur­ried back to Texas ahead of sched­ule to pre­pare to fly back to the nation’s cap­i­tal today. He was to return to the White House on Fri­day, after spend­ing more than four weeks oper­at­ing from his ranch in Crawford.

    Bush’s August break has been marked by prob­lems in Iraq.

    It has been an espe­cially deadly month there for US troops, with the num­ber of those who have died since the inva­sion of Iraq in March 2003 now near­ing 1,900.

    The grow­ing death toll has become a reg­u­lar fea­ture of the slightly larger protests that Bush now encoun­ters every­where he goes — a move­ment boosted by a vigil set up in a field down the road from the president’s ranch by a mother griev­ing the loss of her sol­dier son in Iraq.

    Cindy Shee­han arrived in Craw­ford only days after Bush did, ask­ing for a meet­ing so he could explain why her son and oth­ers are dying in Iraq. The White House refused, and Sheehan’s camp turned into a hub of activ­ity for hun­dreds of activists around the coun­try demand­ing that troops be brought home.

    This week, the admin­is­tra­tion also had to defend the pro­posed con­sti­tu­tion pro­duced in Iraq at US urg­ing. Crit­ics fear the impact of its rejec­tion by many Sun­nis, and say it fails to pro­tect reli­gious free­dom and women’s rights.

    At the naval base, Bush declared, ”We will not rest until vic­tory is America’s and our free­dom is secure” from Al Qaeda and its forces in Iraq led by Abu Musab alZarqawi.

    ”If Zar­qawi and [Osama] bin Laden gain con­trol of Iraq, they would cre­ate a new train­ing ground for future ter­ror­ist attacks,” Bush said. ”They’d seize oil fields to fund their ambi­tions. They could recruit more ter­ror­ists by claim­ing a his­toric vic­tory over the United States and our coalition.”

  7. Nadia_4iraqis says:

    Now its easy to see who really wants arti­cle 7:2 in the iraqi constitution.