Soldier's email to Rush on Liberal Media's Mosul Attack Coverage

Rush Limbaugh ^ | December 22, 2004 | Rush Limbaugh and David (soldier)

[KevinDavis]

I'm not going to vote for those two bozos... I need to get more info about Allen.. Right now I'm supporting Sanford if he runs for President.

[mombrown1]

Sanford would'nt be a bad choice. My daughter lives in SC so I keep track of what's going on there.

[shield]

BMP

[MeekOneGOP]

Oh, look! "Blink" works now. I thought that was not possible on FR anymore.

I see "Marquee" still is inoperative, though.

Thanks! :^D

Merry Christmas

[Montfort]

I might well vote for Hillary over some RINO who undermines his party when it most needs his support.

I think McCain was extremely brave in turning down a chance to leave Vietnam when his body was broken. Still, I might vote for Hillary over him or Hagel if they don't shape up.

[DarkshadowNY]

I wouldn't vote for either of them...with these two there is no lesser evil.

[concretebob]

I have a vision of deals being cut in the smoky backrooms, between Hitlery and McCain, just like 1991, with Perot and Clinton.
Somebody, somewhere has skeletons which can be rattled.
I hate being cynical, but someone has to.

[DarkshadowNY]

Some how I know it to be true unfortunately. We must pray for a reprieve from liberal deals and spells.

[piniella]

CIA review finds no evidence Saddam had ties to Islamic terrorists
By WARREN P. STROBEL, JONATHAN S. LANDAY and JOHN WALCOTT
Knight Ridder Newspapers http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/9836114.htm
WASHINGTON - A new CIA assessment undercuts the White House's claim that Saddam Hussein maintained ties to al-Qaida, saying there's no conclusive evidence that the regime harbored Osama bin Laden associate Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.
The CIA review, which U.S. officials said Monday was requested some months ago by Vice President Dick Cheney, is the latest assessment that calls into question one of President Bush's key justifications for last year's U.S.-led invasion of Iraq.
The new assessment follows the independent Sept. 11 commission's finding that there was no "collaborative relationship" between the former Iraqi regime and bin Laden's terrorist network.
"The evidence is that Saddam never gave Zarqawi anything," another U.S. official said.
There's no dispute that al-Zarqawi spent time in Iraq before the U.S. invasion, but virtually all that time was in a portion of northeastern Iraq that wasn't under Saddam's control.
Some officials believe that Saddam's secular regime kept an eye on al-Zarqawi, an Islamic extremist, but didn't actively assist him.
Al-Zarqawi 's ties to al-Qaida are in dispute. While he clearly shares much of al-Qaida's violent ideology and ran an al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan, the Jordanian has his own organization, acts independently and hasn't sworn fealty to bin Laden.