3 More Names for the Traitor's Tree...
Senator Edward Kennedy
Senator Richard Durbin
Senator Harry Reid
For being the very liars they accuse the President of being, and using their lies to forward their personal political agenda's at the expense of American military personnel serving in Iraq and elsewhere; aiding and abetting America's enemies by undermining America's national security; and using their status as U.S. Senators to maliciously undermine a sitting President.
The evidence is irrefutable.
The following article/OpEd clearly lays out the evidence.
Personal Note: I could roll our a very long list of people I think are traitors to this nation, as I'm sure my critics could on the other side-- though it would, at best, be farcical. But I'm not going to do that. It's enough that Edward Kennedy, Richard Durbin, and Harry Reid are added today.
There's still a lot of empty wood in the old hoary tree, and lots of names to get to. Patience is the order of the day.
Senator Richard Durbin
Senator Harry Reid
For being the very liars they accuse the President of being, and using their lies to forward their personal political agenda's at the expense of American military personnel serving in Iraq and elsewhere; aiding and abetting America's enemies by undermining America's national security; and using their status as U.S. Senators to maliciously undermine a sitting President.
The evidence is irrefutable.
The following article/OpEd clearly lays out the evidence.
Call them what they are -- TRAITORS
by Mark M. Alexander
Nov 19, 2005
On the heels of the "White House-CIA leak" investigation, which concluded that no laws were broken (but which resulted in straw-grasping charges against Lewis Libby, the Vice President's chief of staff), liberals are attempting to parlay that non-starter into a much bigger political brawl.
Senators Harry Reid, Dick Durbin and Ted Kennedy have accused President George W. Bush of lying about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, insisting that he "lied us into war." Some Demo wing nuts are even floating the idea of impeachment. Their charges have no substance, of course; they're merely contrived to keep Republicans off balance through next year's midterm elections. In other words, Democrat Party leaders are using the gravely serious matter of the Iraq War for trivial political fodder -- and their politicization of our mission there has put our Armed Forces in the region in greater peril.
Let's be clear: There is nothing wrong with honest criticism of an American president; to the contrary, we have written extensively about President Bush's policy failures. The dishonest and politically motivated accusations of Kennedy, Reid, Durbin and their ilk, however, are nothing short of -- and we don't use this term lightly -- treasonous.
Continued Here
Personal Note: I could roll our a very long list of people I think are traitors to this nation, as I'm sure my critics could on the other side-- though it would, at best, be farcical. But I'm not going to do that. It's enough that Edward Kennedy, Richard Durbin, and Harry Reid are added today.
There's still a lot of empty wood in the old hoary tree, and lots of names to get to. Patience is the order of the day.
from the mind of... Eric | 1:21 AM
2 Comments:
Presidential Criticism
This quote was part of an editorial Theodore Roosevelt wrote for the "Kansas City Star" durning World War I.
"The President is merely the most important among a large number of public servants. He should be supported or opposed exactly to the degree which is warranted by his good conduct or bad conduct, his efficiency or inefficiency in rendering loyal, able, and disinterested service to the Nation as a whole. Therefore it is absolutely necessary that there should be full liberty to tell the truth about his acts, and this means that it is exactly necessary to blame him when he does wrong as to praise him when he does right. Any other attitude in an American citizen is both base and servile. To announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. Nothing but the truth should be spoken about him or any one else. But it is even more important to tell the truth, pleasant or unpleasant, about him than about any one else."
"Roosevelt in the Kansas City Star", 149
May 7, 1918
There are lines in this life that should never be crossed. And I highly doubt Teddy Roosevelt would have spoken the same words in light of the current Democratic Lie, or their present subversive doctrine.
I happen to agree with your comment, and it's content. But I must also point out the current Democratic stategy goes too far. It is, in my opinion, treasonous.
If our words can be held against us in a court of law, these senators can be held accountable for theirs; especially in light of their oaths of office.
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