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Topic Review (Newest First)
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| Oct 20th, 2005 09:36 AM | |
| ziggytrix | Call me a cynic, but I don't think anything can stick to this administration. |
| Oct 20th, 2005 09:04 AM | |
| KevinTheOmnivore | Yeah, man! |
| Oct 19th, 2005 07:21 PM | |
| ArrowX |
Bush needs a litter of kittens. He'd be cooler if he adressed the people with a gaggle of kittens hanging off of him. In all honesty I hope Cheney gets canned, but something will most likeley be bullshitted up and ths all diverted to the terrorists. |
| Oct 19th, 2005 06:40 PM | |
| Royal Tenenbaum | Good luck. I suspect a terrorist attack from Iran will happen soon to wipe this all away. |
| Oct 18th, 2005 08:51 PM | |
| mburbank |
IS CHENNEY TOAST?! White House Watch: Cheney Resignation Rumors Fly By Paul Bedard US News and World Report Tuesday 18 October 2005 Sparked by today's Washington Post story that suggests Vice President Cheney's office is involved in the Plame-CIA spy link investigation, government officials and advisers passed around rumors that the vice president might step aside and that President Bush would elevate Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. "It's certainly an interesting but I still think highly doubtful scenario," said a Bush insider. "And if that should happen," added the official, "there will undoubtedly be those who believe the whole thing was orchestrated - another brilliant Machiavellian move by the VP." Said another Bush associate of the rumor, "Yes. This is not good." The rumor spread so fast that some Republicans by late morning were already drawing up reasons why Rice couldn't get the job or run for president in 2008. "Isn't she pro-choice?" asked a key Senate Republican aide. Many White House insiders, however, said the Post story and reports that the investigation was coming to a close had officials instead more focused on who would be dragged into the affair and if top aides would be indicted and forced to resign. "Folks on the inside and near inside are holding their breath and wondering what's next," said a Bush adviser. But, he added, they aren't focused on the future of the vice president. "Not that, at least not seriously," he said. |
