Spectre of Vietnam is stalking Bush

The Toronto Star ^ | 4-7-04 | TIM HARPER

[Erasmus]

Fatty: "Iraq is Dubya's Vietnam."

Me: "Vietnam is J F'n K's Vietnam."

[yoe]

Senator (and I use the title loosely) Kennedy is mired in old history of which he was even then, greatly to blame for failure in Viet Nam as well as issues here in America. In all his ramblings, he never offers an iota of new solutions. What this politician and those like him who are dividing the country and damning our military's efforts in War, is just another sad, cowardly, keep the status quo, don’t rock the boat and do nothing elected official....let the terrorist have the place, just don’t bother me, I want mid-night basketball for the people; I’m for the working man and woman, not for America, just those who will continue to look to me for their salvation and stay where they belong.

Instead of fighting for the security of America, Ted Kennedy has made America the enemy! We are fighting al-Quaeda terrorists Mr. Kennedy, and that is the bottom line! You are either with us in this fight or you are against us...it would seem the latter is your bent.

Mr. Kennedy, we will in spite of you – stay the course in Iraq; we will not divide ourselves as you are trying desparately to do. We will support our Troops and we will win against the terrorist insurgents in Iraq and we will re-elect the courageous and honorable George W. Bush to a second term.

Freepers, get the word out... the Socialist Democrats are doing their level best to DIVIDE this country over Iraq. They would have us cut and run as they would do themselves. Do Not Let This Happen. We must stand shoulder to shoulder – all other issues aside now, stand with your President and let the world know it.

[Levante]

As another FRper put it (sorry, can't take credit for this one):

Just as Joe Kennedy hugged NAZIs, Fat-Ass Ted Kennedy hugs Islamofascists.

[Libloather]

More than 620 Americans dead in a conflict that's only in its 13th month...

Vietnam averaged 112 dead soldiers every WEEK - for a decade.

Wanna hear something really scary?

In 2002, an estimated 42,850 people died on the nation’s highways, the highest number of fatalities since 1990, according to preliminary estimates from the U. S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.