To: prairiebreeze
Tony Snow calling it a carrot and stick arguement that the President just gave. The two tend to be more effective used together than separately, a concept the Clinton Administration never quite understood.
43 posted on
12/19/2003 2:41:43 PM PST by
dirtboy
(New Ben and Jerry's flavor - Howard Dean Swirl - no ice cream, just fruit at bottom)
To: dirtboy
The two tend to be more effective used together than separately, a concept the Clinton Administration never quite understood. You can get more with a kind word and a carrier battle group then you can with just a kind word. :P
87 posted on
12/19/2003 2:48:45 PM PST by
Orangedog
(Remain calm...all is well! [/sarcasm])
To: dirtboy
...a concept the Clinton Administration never quite understood. That's because Clinton was preoccupied with all the different ways he could use a carrot...
101 posted on
12/19/2003 2:50:52 PM PST by
COBOL2Java
(If you can read this, thank a teacher. If you are reading this in English, thank a soldier.)
To: dirtboy
The two tend to be more effective used together than separately, a concept the Clinton Administration never quite understood. The Clinton Administration was complicit in extending, by several years, the Serb-Bosnian-Croation war. Every time the Serbs would agree to a cease-fire and the Bosnians were considering the terms, Clinton would jump on TV and issue threats to Serb that they'd better agree to the cease-fire or else. The Bosnians then thought the U.S. would stand up for them getting better terms and would turn down the agreement on the table. This happened several times - just so Clinton could claim he was important.
207 posted on
12/19/2003 3:21:03 PM PST by
lepton
To: dirtboy
I've got to know you've got a stick and will use it before I decide on the carrott.
245 posted on
12/19/2003 3:34:28 PM PST by
chiller
(could be wrong, but doubt it)
To: dirtboy
That wasn't a carrot....
536 posted on
12/19/2003 9:04:28 PM PST by
Smokin' Joe
(Society has no place in my gun cabinet.)
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