Posted on 06/05/2005 5:56:47 PM PDT by Blackrain4xmas
It was a parody of anti-Iraq War slogans
Wish people woulda read the entire thing.
Just got the 3393 stat from History Channel
Look at him "in forum" ... he's just here to sell his book.
Well, that got everyone's attention.
Uh Oh....a "pimp"? We've had almost as many pimps as trolls here lately. :-)
Zot at failsafe point....recalled.
I'm not 'just here to sell a book'
...look at the sales.
I write because I compile a lotta info people find useful and info that many on the left ignore.
READ TO THE END, FOLKS!!!
This is an EXCELLENT piece to send to your liberal friends and family, if you're burdened with any of these. Trust me, although many of us stopped reading before we ever got to the punchline, libs will jump on every last word like red meat - until they get sucker punched at the end. :^)
Sorry about that. Some of us see trolls around every post. As you were, gentlemen.
Everybody's got a book. BTW, I'm nearly done with my book, I'll ping you when I start threads promoting it! ;-)
I'm trying to be MORE careful. I tried to initiate a ZOT on an "innocent" a couple of days ago. ...felt bad about it. :-)
Aha! You speak! :-) PLEASE do NOT take personally what I said previously about being a "pimp". :-)
Heh, sorry about that, comrade. Sure fooled us here. You ain't a troll for sure. *wink*
I posted it and replied as fast as I can man. Geesh, not everyone has visual eyepiece/bionic typic ability!
Check the times from post to post.
When I do post here, I post good, informative threads-or thought provoking ones like this.
Ain't no troll o-no-pimp
pimp-daddy perhaps :lol:
http://www.americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=4545
Democracy spreads: It's Bush's fault
June 3rd, 2005
By: Slater Bakhtavar
“When the people realize they have the power to expose the deceit underlying a government prone to repression, it is the beginning of that regime's end,”
- Peter Ackerman, The Boston Globe
A resilient, yet experimental venture by the Bush Administration into uncharted waters has proven largely beneficial, as democracy sweeps several countries once occupied by tyrants. The winds of change are blowing across the world as jubilant demonstrators are taking back their God-given right to freedom once usurped by fascist dictators. An unshaken vision of international democracy in coordination with the deep desire of individuals across the world to be free has led to elections across the Middle East and the former Soviet Union.
In Georgia, a fraud-infested election led to peaceful protests by thousands against President Eduard Shevardnadze. President Shevardnadze forced to succumb to the rightful demand of the people, stepped down paving the way for elections in the former Soviet state. The revolution in Georgia (the Rose Revolution) opened the gateway for several subsequent democratic revolts within the region. President Bush’s visit to Georgia this month was welcomed by hundreds of thousands who’d labeled him the ‘Great Liberator’.
In Ukraine, fraudulent election results in November led to a mass popular movement around opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko. Peter Ackerman of the Boston Globe wrote “in the wake of what was widely perceived as a corrupt election on Nov. 21, Ukrainians took to the streets -- wearing orange clothing as a symbol of solidarity with Yushchenko’s campaign -- and demanded a new vote. Public figures ranging from policemen to news broadcasters defected from the government’s party line and openly expressed agreement with Yushchenko’s movement.” Largely welcomed by the Bush Administration, Yushchenko was elected President of Ukraine in a free and fair democratic election in December.
In Kyrgyzstan, pro-democracy demonstrations were touched off due to popular outrage over unfair election results. President Askar Akayev after fifteen years of autocratic rule was confronted by tens of thousands of demonstrators demanding his resignation and the implementation of free elections. President Askar Akayev would later flee to Russia where he has taken refugee as a lamed dictator. Democratic presidential elections under the control of designated Prime Minister, Kurmanbek Bakiyev are set to take place in June.
In Kuwait, women received the right to vote for the first time after four decades of parliamentary government. Granting women the right to vote was one of the most significant events in the history of the Kuwaiti nation and a proud push towards a free society. The first lady Laura Bush praised the initiative as a “proud step towards democracy.”
In Saudi Arabia, the gulf nation agreed to hold the first historical municipal election. The election was part of a large plan to bring democracy to the Gulf kingdom. According to AFP over seventy percent of registered voters turned out, putting the tally far ahead of most western nations, insidiously opening the once iron gate to society.
In Azerbaijan, pro-democracy forces previously emboldened by the revolutionary trend in the former Soviet Union region took the streets by the thousands to take on President Ilham Aliyev. This month, thousands gathered to call for free-and fair elections in November before being beaten with batons. Many of these demonstrators were seen carrying portraits of US President George W. Bush. During a May 10 speech in Georgia, President Bush guaranteed that the United States would back democratic change in all former Soviet states.
In Iran, pro-democracy students have taken to the streets several times during the past couple of years. A poll conducted this month by student activists at Amir Kabir University the countries second largest university provided a discomfiting message for the reigning Ayatollahs. The University poll chronicled a mere five to ten percent support for the mullahs and eighty-five percent support for a secular democratic government. President Bush has consistently reached out to this nation that Michael Rubin of the Washington Enterprise Institute dubbed the “most pro-American in the entire region, if not the world”, and Thomas Friedman of the New York Times called “the ultimate red state.”
Dictatorial tyrants are enthusiastically trying to suffocate the window of opportunity for democratic freedom fighters. The specifics of this confrontation are often difficult to follow, especially for those lacking a knack for regional politics; however the conflict is best characterized as a battle between good and evil. In this battle of good versus evil, the good wields a powerful weapon, their natural born right to live in a free, democratic society where the basic tenants of human rights are not only accepted, but widely embraced.
The unconditional support of an administration determined to spread the foundations of democracy will in the end lead to the victory of the brave freedom fighters. Unfortunately, several vindictive and irrational groups will not succumb to their failure in predicting the beneficial consequences of the Bush Doctrine. As an extra monkey tactic, they have backtracked to their usual innate conspiracy of blaming President Bush for everything. Several countries are free and democratic with many more to come, but let us not forget -- it is Bush’s fault.
Good luck at that.
Here's some samples of your posting history:
Hope ya'll check out my books now :)
-Sam
Hopefully some will check out my books now
Iraq's Smoking Gun
How Did It Come To This
America's War With Saddam
The Ignore War
and now...
Saddam's Ties To Al Queda
all by me, Sam Pender
WOW, hope you guys like my book. I'm Sam.
:-)
You can send this article to anyone you want, but I'd appreciate it if you suggested looking at my books on Amazon if you send it to a particularly conservative site.
The books are:
Iraq's Smoking Gun
How Did It Come To This?
America's War With Saddam
and
The Ignored War
Thanks & post away!
-Sam Pender
Aside from my book (Iraq's Smoking Gun
Tell me again you're not here to sell a book.
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