Posted on 12/08/2005 2:45:43 PM PST by new yorker 77
Quote:"We've gotten rid of him [Saddam Hussein], and I suppose that's a good thing."
Howard Dean - Children's Defense Fund forum - April 9, 2003
Quote: "We won't always have the strongest military"
Link Howard Dean Time Magazine April 28, 2003
Question: Questioned about the deaths of Saddam's sons, Odai and Qusai, in Iraq, Dean dismissed suggestions that it was a victory for the Bush administration.
Quote: "It's a victory for the Iraqi people ... but it doesn't have any effect on whether we should or shouldn't have had a war," Dean said. "I think in general the ends do not justify the means." Howard Dean The Associated Press - July 23, 2003
Quote:The fact is that we wouldn't be in Iraq if it weren't for Democrats like Senator Kerry.
Howard Dean The Associated Press - October 14, 2003
Quote: I still want to be the candidate for guys with Confederate flags in their pickup trucks. We can't beat George Bush unless we appeal to a broad cross-section of Democrats.
Howard Dean Des Moines Register November 1, 2003
Quote: "By and large, this president, I dont believe, has any idea how to fight terror. And I dont think he is being particularly successful at it either."
Howard Dean - Hardball with Chris Matthews - December 1, 2003
Question: Unidentified Female: Governor Dean, John Kerrys wife has said that suspected terrorists being held at Guantanamo Bay should be given prisoner of war status. Is this a campaign position (ph) you can support? Do you think that these suspected terrorists being detained should be given POW status?
Quote: Dean: I do. I think they need to be treated according to the Geneva Convention. I think the Bush administration has tried not to do that, and theyre not meeting with much appreciation for that position around the world. Just because other countries dont treat prisoners of war properly doesnt mean that we have to set-we have to agree with that kind of example. They should be given POW status and treated in accordance with the Geneva Conventions.
Howard Dean - Hardball with Chris Matthews - December 1, 2003
Question: Chris Matthews: But who would you like to, if you were president of the United States, would you insist on us trying [Osama bin Laden], since he was involved in blowing up the World Trade Center, or would you let The Hague do it [where there is no death penalty]?
Quote: Dean: You know, the truth is it doesnt make a lot of difference to me as long as he is brought to justice. I think thats the critical part of that.
Howard Dean - Hardball with Chris Matthews - December 1, 2003
Quote: Dean: There is a report which the president is suppressing evidence for which is a thorough investigation of 9/11.
Question: Diane Rehm, WAMU (public) radio: Why do you think he's suppressing that report?
Quote: Dean: I don't know. There are many theories about it. The most interesting theory that I've heard so far, which is nothing more than a theory, I can'tthink it can't be proved, is that he was warned ahead of time by the Saudis. Now, who knows what the real situation is, but the trouble is that by suppressing that kind of information, you lead to those kinds of theories, whether they have any truth to them or not, and then eventually they get repeated as fact. So I think the president is taking a great risk by suppressing the clear, the key information that needs to go to the Kean commission.
Howard Dean - The Diane Rehm Show - December 1, 2003
Quote:"I've resisted pronouncing a sentence before guilt is found. I will have this old-fashioned notion that even with people like Osama, who is very likely to be found guilty, we should do our best not to, in positions of executive power, not to prejudge jury trials."
Howard Dean, Concord Monitor, December 26, 2003
Quote:"[Bushs] whole campaign is based on the notion that 'I can keep you safe, therefore at times of difficulty for America stick with me,' and then out comes Tom Ridge. It's just impossible to know how much of this is real and how much of this is politics, and I suspect there's some of both in it."
Howard Dean - The New York Times - August 2, 2004
Re-elect Howard to that position for the next 4 years!
Keep the duck!
The Dean Crack Up Begins: January 11, 2004 - Yells at Dale Ungerer
"You sit down. You've had your say and now I'm going to have my say."
The face of the defeatacrat party! What a loser her is.
Quiet! Leave How-wierd Dean ALONE! He is the a major asset for the Republican Party.
Bookmarked for future use - and it will most certainly be needed in the future.
My God!
agreed....he has done something the MSM would never do- show what complete hypocrites and morons the rats are...
As you may know, Mark Levin just mentioned your name & is reading some of your quotes...congrats!!
The most plausible diagnosis of this guy's behavior is that he's smoking something ...and it ain't his ham.
LOL
POLL: 61% BACK TORTURE OF HOWARD DEAN
New York - A new IPSOS/CNN survey of Americans released today showed widespread support for using "aggressive interrogation techniques" on DNC Chairman Howard Dean, including waterboarding, sleep deprivation, and forced reading of Andrew Sullivan.
The surprising result comes amid growing controversy over US-run foreign "black site" detention centers, and Dean's interview remarks that "the pathetic US Military is doomed to defeat in Iraq, against Zarqawi's gallant legions of dashing and invicible super he-men."
IPSOS pollster Kathy Findley said that the results were not universally bad for the former Vermont governor, noting that "public support for Dean's hypothetical torture dropped significantly below 50% when when it involved extreme measures, such as genital electrodes or exposure to Barbra Streisand albums."
(the IowaHawk)
Who said you were a stalker? Still in NY? My mother lives in Manhattan & I'm originally from Brooklyn.
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.