Posted on 07/11/2005 6:31:22 AM PDT by Mia T
``I sometimes feel that Alfred E. Neuman is in charge in Washington,'' Clinton said referring to the freckle-faced Mad magazine character. She drew a laugh from crowd when she described Bush's attitude toward tough issues with Neuman's catchphrase: ``What, me worry?''
Clinton, who was speaking during the inaugural Aspen Ideas Festival, organized by the Aspen Institute nonpartisan think tank, didn't mention the presidential election in 2008.
She said the United States should remain in Iraq until peace can be maintained by the Iraqi people, saying the mission was part of the ``long struggle against terrorism'' by the U.S.
``The threat of terrorism is as close as our daily commute,'' said Clinton....
|
(viewing movie requires Flash Player 7, available HERE)
|
|
More words of wisdom from the dumb a-sed itch.
|
|
COPYRIGHT MIA T 2005 |
Don'tcha wonder how many times she mentioned terrorism to Bubba...and recommended more upping NY & USA security?? AND going after Usama??
"smartest woman in the world" ping
What me worry?
|
Thanks for the ping.
Thank YOU ;)
BTTT
thanx
thx for the heads up ping
I'm happy to be one of the many admirers of your work.
No subtlety. "The smartest woman in the world" is a clunker.
When the Clinton's were in office I though Larry Flynt was in charge.
Hey Hillary - America does not want a Rosie O'Donnell clone in the White House. As long as you are a fat, liberal sow, you will not be elected.
Also - anyone notice that no comedians, no late night talk show hosts, Saturday Night Live, etc. ever make fun of Hillary's looks and weight? She's ugly and obese, but never made fun of.
Congressman Billybob
brilliant column, Congressman Billybob. So why do you suppose Bush never purged the ranks of the clintonoid-holdover infestation?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.