BUSH GIVES FINAL FAREWELL

WASHINGTON — President George W. Bush gave his farewell address to the nation Thursday night, defending his record and showing few regrets. Bush gave a rosy view of his "successes" in Iraq and Afghanistan, and explained how he made tough choices that were good for the economy.

Bush leaves office with the worst presidential approval rate since unindicted co-conspirator Richard M. Nixon. His supporters have dwindled to the ranks of the extremely dumb. Most have jumped ship. Can you blame them?


David Letterman has been collecting "Great Moments in Presidential Speeches." Watch this recent clip regarding Jews and Italians. I say this with all due respect: what an asshole.



Here is a compilation of past "Great Moments." Watch and laugh!

Say goodnight, George.

NIXON WAS BAD. THESE GUYS ARE WORSE.

On the front page of the Outlook section in yesterday's Sunday Washington Post (Jan. 6, 2008) is a major article calling for President Bush's impeachment written by George McGovern. The article, "Why I Believe Bush Must Go," is subtitled "Nixon was Bad. These Guys are Worse." Perhaps it is significant that a major newspaper prominently places such an opinion. Yes, it's a good sign, but let's not give them too much credit for finally catching up with the majority of Americans who have opposed these scoundrels and their war for quite some time. On the positive side, maybe this will embolden other lapdogs to become watchdogs.

"Bush and Cheney are clearly guilty of numerous impeachable offenses. They have repeatedly violated the Constitution. They have transgressed national and international law. They have lied to the American people time after time. Their conduct and their barbaric policies have reduced our beloved country to a historic low in the eyes of people around the world. These are truly "high crimes and misdemeanors," to use the constitutional standard."

Read the article in its entirety on this link:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/01/04/AR2008010404308_pf.html