Posted on 07/18/2007 7:04:11 PM PDT by MIchaelTArchangel
Someone in the Senate should read this excerpt from Robert D. Novak's Prince of Darkness, page 270: "...That evening (May 1, 1975) he (Reagan) gave a town-and-gown lecture at Georgia Tech, in which he disobeyed President Ford's admonition against 'recriminations' over the loss of Vietnam. The Democratic-controlled Congress lost Vietnam, said Reagan, by acting 'more irresponsibly than any Congress in our history' and now has 'blood on their hands.'"
The Democrats seem intent upon making Iraq and the War Against Islamofascists a replay of Vietnam. Someone should remind them of what their forebears wrought in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
They don’t care. All they care about is getting elected again. Oh, and making Bush and Repubs look bad.
The Democrat betrayal of America in Vietnam produced horrible consequences for our nation, and for millions in Southeast Asia. But it is nothing compared to the damage that will result if they succeed in pulling the rug out from underneath our troops and their mission in Iraq.
They know.
Viet Nam gave us the situation with the Islamofascists that we have today. Had we stayed the course, the ragheads would never had dared test our will.
Kerry and Kennedy “Blood on their hands part II”
Almost from the beginning they have pulled out all the stops to sabotage the war effort. They are now scared to death the surge will work.
...he said minions...:)
All these leaders want to re-organize their universe to their liking, and believe volatility and upheaval are simply part of the recipe as surely any cook that says, "You have to break a few eggs to make an omelet."
Make no mistake, all these want or wanted a radical power shift away from the current situation, with the US as the richest, most powerful nation in the world.
HF
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.