You laid this all on Bush. What about the House members that voted for this piece of dung that they created. What about the Senate members that continued the voting and adding their dung. What about all the support by various Mayors and local officials that support sanctuary. This goes on and on. Millions of Americans have just lost their minds.
“You laid this all on Bush. “
Chief law enforcement officer of the United States: President Bush
“You laid this all on Bush. “
Chief law enforcement officer of the United States: President Bush
Duhh..Who is up there leading the way just begging the Senate and House for this Bill to pass? Can you say BUSH?
It's the President's Bill..Have you not been listening to him?
sw
Youre dang right I did.
He is the President and sets the tone and path for the rest of the nation. His calling the Minuteman Project vigilantes, his constant ignoring the will of an overwhelming majority of American Citizens and calling for an amnesty for 30 million criminals has encouraged the illegals and those that support such an anti-American stance.
He is not the Decider He has become the Enabler.
Had he done the right thing and instituted enforcement of the existing laws six years ago this bu11$hit would not be occurring now.
They're all riding in the same limo. Glad to see others catching on.
Nope. Just a select few. Never forget that.
Imagine that. Maybe it's because Bush is all over the place pushing this amnesty farce.
Bush lobbies Senate on immigration (Lott's Outrageous Comment)June 13, 2007
President Bush visited with Senate Republicans behind closed doors yesterday, promising that he will follow through on border security, pleading with them to give his immigration plans a second look and trying to overcome hard feelings that arose from his recent charge that opponents are guilty of trying to "frighten people.". .
Senators Unmoved by Bush Bid to Save Immigration Bill
The visit was the first time in five years that Bush had come to the Capitol for the Republican senators' weekly policy luncheon. He and senior administration officials painted the meeting -- coming five days after the collapse on the Senate floor of the tenuous compromise on immigration -- as a rescue session. Bush made an impassioned plea for the legislation, saying "the status quo is unacceptable."