To: jessduntno
I like Cheney more every day.
2 posted on
05/28/2009 1:45:50 PM PDT by
Richard Kimball
(We're all criminals. They just haven't figured out what some of us have done yet.)
To: jessduntno
Adults vs the little muslim boy.
3 posted on
05/28/2009 1:45:54 PM PDT by
libh8er
To: jessduntno
The loony Left accused Bush of being Cheney’s puppet.
If only.
4 posted on
05/28/2009 1:46:12 PM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
("Mr. President, I support you but not your mission. I'm showing my patriotism through dissent.")
To: jessduntno
More proof that the wrong guy was at the top of the pubbie ticket...
To: jessduntno
Love the hat, and LOL, that look Cheney is giving zero. “Say, zero, wanna go hunting”?
7 posted on
05/28/2009 1:49:04 PM PDT by
AxelPaulsenJr
(Please God Save The United States From The Democrats, and Barack Hussein Obama. Amen.)
To: jessduntno
Cheney has apparently had enough of the "New Tone"
And about damn time.
8 posted on
05/28/2009 1:50:19 PM PDT by
skeeter
To: jessduntno
Straight Talk done right.
9 posted on
05/28/2009 1:51:19 PM PDT by
TADSLOS
(Powell/Whorealdo 2012- The New GOP Dream Ticket)
To: jessduntno
At the time, the move was intended to keep the GM solvent until then-President-elect Obama could take the reins. That's an understatement! Big Govt Bush tee'd up the perfect socialist take-over of the American economy for Obama.
10 posted on
05/28/2009 1:53:27 PM PDT by
DTogo
(High time to bring back the Sons of Liberty !!)
To: jessduntno
This is what I said at the time. Bush was suckered by Paulson on the TARP bailout and the GM bailout. And he never seemed to have any problem spending government money, so it didn’t bother him too much.
12 posted on
05/28/2009 1:53:44 PM PDT by
Cicero
(Marcus Tullius)
To: jessduntno
Of course, if GM had folded before Jan 21, you know we would NEVER EVER hear the end of it from the media. If it goes under now, well, some media will mutter that its all Bush's fault but in general the whole thing will be minimized/swept under the reug.
Even so, I agree with Cheney on this.
14 posted on
05/28/2009 1:54:55 PM PDT by
AzSteven
("War is less costly than servitude, the choice is always between Verdun and Dachau." Jean Dutourd)
To: jessduntno
I bet there are a lot of things Bush and Cheney didn’t agree on.
15 posted on
05/28/2009 1:56:33 PM PDT by
Reagan69
(No Representation without Taxation !)
To: jessduntno
‘Diana in Wisconsin: Cheney, America’s Last Best Hope For A Future’
18 posted on
05/28/2009 1:58:54 PM PDT by
Diana in Wisconsin
(Save The Earth. It's The Only Planet With Chocolate.)
To: jessduntno
Not much of an excuse, but I would bet that W was influenced by Paulson (WHO SHOULD BE SERVING TIME IN THE BIG HOUSE FOR ALL THE ILLEGAL ACTS HE COMMITTED AND WAS PROBABLY ONE OF BUSH'S WORST APPOINTMENTS)who in case we forget, literally strong-armed and threatened the Bank Presidents that they "had" to take the bailouts or else.
We should also forget (AND WITH MY TINFOIL HAT SECURELY ON MY HEAD) that W was also influenced in announcing when he did the need for the bailout IMMEDIATELY, at a crucial time in the campaign, guaranteed to doom McLame's chances and I would not be the least surprised if Paulson was not somehow, behind that little maneuver as well.
21 posted on
05/28/2009 1:59:51 PM PDT by
Conservative Vermont Vet
((One of ONLY 37 Conservatives in the People's Republic of Vermont. Socialists and Progressives All))
To: jessduntno
31 posted on
05/28/2009 2:33:22 PM PDT by
freekitty
(Give me back my conservative vote.)
To: jessduntno
look for an additional 6-8 point bump in Cheney approval rating
To: jessduntno
Dubya was such a disaster domestically. Much like his father. And for the same reasons. Between them, they killed the GOP.
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