[My2Cents]

President Bush's "Three Pillars" speech at Whitehall Palace today may have been the most significant of his presidency.

Two weeks ago, they were saying Bush's speech on democracy was the most significant of his Presidency; before that, they said his Africa speech was the most significant of his Presidency; before that, they said it was his speech to the joint session of Congress immediately after 9/11 which was the most significant of his Presidency; before that, they said it was his speech at the memorial service at the National Cathedral for the victims of 9/11 that was the most significant of his Presidency.

The fact is, there is a depth of conviction, moral strength, vision and optimism in this President which astounds and amazes even his supporters. The contrast with his opponents -- all of them -- who lack conviction, moral strength, vision and optimism, becomes more profound with each passing day. This President keeps inspiring; he keeps leading.

[Eric in the Ozarks]

And his opponents, including the nine dwarfs, are "shorting" America's future.

[Wolfstar]

Agreed. He has given some of the most profound and beautiful speeches of at least the last half-century, and I would say in all of American history. John F. Kennedy has been propped up as a virtual saint of the Left these past 40 years for three reasons: He was a Democrat. He was assassinated. And he gave a handful of good speeches with catchy, easy-to-memorize lines. For this, most Americans educated after his time now think he was one of the greatest presidents — if not THE greatest. But JFK was a minnow compared to the bona fide giant that is George W. Bush.

[Quix]

AMEN!