PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH DISCUSSED REMOVING SADDAM HUSSEIN FROM POWER AS FAR BACK AS MARCH 2002

Drudge Report ^ | March 24, 2003 | Michael Elliott and James Carney via Drudge

[Wphile]

I love our president. So eloquent. Couldn't say it better myself.

Got get 'em W!

[Wphile]

It isn't really newsworthy. In fact, it's old news. This was written about pretty extensively in Woodward's book so TIME is rehashing stuff.

[Aria]

Thank you for the link. I sent the article to him and some other people. There really isn't a more important issue today and this article brilliantly points this out. Thank God for President Bush and his administration.

[CyberAnt]

But ... with the military left to Bush by x42, he had to wait.

[jospehm20]

Don't forget he was a fighter pilot. Miltary guys never curse!

[Jhoffa_]

As far as I can tell the term "neoconservative" as the liberal media uses it seems to roughly mean a New York Jewish conservative, or technically a former liberal that became a conservative.

It has more of a global implication than that..

Typically a "neo-conservative" is described by detractors as being over invested in foreign policy at the expense of domestic policy and our sovreign status. No borders, bring about democracy by means of war, New World Order lovers and so on and so on..

Oh the other side of the coin, the paleo-conservatives are described by detractors as isolationists who want to retreat withn our own borders, shut down trade, throw up tariffs and take us back in time to the stone ages.

This name calling isn't a truly accurate portrayal of either side in general terms and I think it leaves a huge gulf in between where you would find the loyalties of most non-hyphenated conservatives lie.