The Real Problem With Dubbya's Speech...
 

Not once but twice I heard the dreaded WINDOWS "BLEEENK" Error during last nights speech.

How can we trust this administration if the miltary's computers are running Windows ME?

Might be better than Iraq's TRS-80's I suppose.

Pray for Peace.

:eek7 :arcadefre ?

What?
Oz

The real problem with the President's speech last night is that it wasn't a speech. It was a news conference.

LOL...where can I buy your wool, mr. sheep?

Remember the part during the "news conference" where Dubbya said "This is scripted" ?

I doubt you do. You were too busy inserting your thumb up your ass.

But i know someone who will remove that thumb.

and his name is Noam Chomsky.

and dont forget Socks the cat...

lol, yea, cuz he went to answer a reporters question and realized he is supposed to answer another reporter first, because the one he went to answer originally had questions formatted like a follow-up to the person he was supposed to answer first

thank you mr. assistant to the president. is that what fox told you happened?

Wow. If I'm being accused of being a Bush supporter I may have to save a link to this thread in my favorites, because that would be a first. Pop your head out of your own ass and read what I posted - he did not make a speech last night. He gave a news conference. If you want to say he gave a series of quotes from his speeches in response to questions, I have no problem with it. However, somewhere about the sixth grade I recognized the difference between a speech and a press conference.

I didn't say GW actually said anything in his press conference - he didn't. Half the reason I paid very little attention to it is because I knew he wouldn't. He was very well briefed on his talking points (nine mentions of 9/11, for example), and redirected the questions back to his talking points fairly effectively - but he didn't say anything. I knew he wouldn't, which is why I kept working while it is on.

sorry for MY over-reaction but you over reacted to my semantic error.

speech, news conference, what ever you want to call it.