George W. Bush is an international war criminal who should be arrested, shackled and led to the World Court to stand trial for his many crimes against humanity.
So should be any member of Congress who continues to support the illegal and immoral invasion of Iraq and whose actions contributed to the unnecessary deaths of 2,500 American military men and women along with the thousands upon thousands of Iraqi civilians.
The Army Corps. of Engineers lied outright to conceal Vice President Dick Cheney’s direct involvement in the awarding of no-bid contracts to Halliburton, the company he headed as CEO before joining the Bush Administration.
Just when you think the assholes who control our government can’t possibly get any more callous about the escalating loss of human lives as a result of their failed policies, along comes Presidential mouthpiece Tony Snow to tell us that 2500 American military deaths in Iraq is just "a number."
Whoever said it’s my kids’ job to make me “happy” right … now?
Joseph Wilson — or Mr. Valerie Plame if you prefer — must have been sorely disappointed to learn that Karl Rove is not going to be “frog walked” out of the White House in handcuffs as he had so fervently hoped. After all he and the little lady had been dining out on that prospect for almost three years.
When President Bush was asked at his recent press conference why electricity still is erratic in Iraq, he agreed it’s a major priority, exclaiming, “I mean, it’s hot over there!”
The population of the United States will hit 300 million sometime in mid- or late October, a milestone likely to trigger anxiety and political rancor rather than a national celebration of growth and prosperity.
The House of Representatives on Thursday began its first formal debate on the Iraq war since the 2003 invasion, with GOP leaders saying Congress must restate its support for the mission and Democrats accusing Republicans of rigging the debate.
House Democrats voted on Thursday to remove Rep. William Jefferson from a powerful committee while federal investigators weigh possible bribery charges against the Louisiana Democrat.