[CyberAnt]

He will never be offered the position at INS. Mainly because I think Bush equates public dissing of the admin as disloyalty. If people go to him privately about an issue, and have a PLAN to solve it - Bush is more likely to listen.

[Those_Crazy_Liberals]

"He will never be offered the position at INS. Mainly because I think Bush equates public dissing of the admin as disloyalty. If people go to him privately about an issue, and have a PLAN to solve it - Bush is more likely to listen."

When you're the king (Bush) I think that approach works best. Kind of immature to stand outside the tent and throw a tantrum. Thats the stuff that only NPR likes.

[Mulder]

Mainly because I think Bush equates public dissing of the admin as disloyalty.

Disloyalty to whom? These congressmen take an oath to the US Constitution, not to a man or an office. And so does the President.

If people go to him privately about an issue, and have a PLAN to solve it - Bush is more likely to listen.

How do you know that? You sound like you know Bush personally. Is this the case, or more fantasizing about what a "great man" he is?

[Joe Hadenuf]

If people go to him privately about an issue, and have a PLAN to solve it - Bush is more likely to listen.

Oh yes, we need someone to whisper in Mr. Bush's ear, in a private setting, and quietly beg him to save the country from this onslaught of millions of illegals, and the glaring potential threat of terrorist, that could enter our country, at will, routinely as million of others do..

As if the solutions haven't been discussed by millions of American's that are paying the high price of this attack on our borders

But thanks for the laugh, Ant.

[jeremiah]

You mean how he threw the disloyal McCain out for pushing election reform, by using the press to pressure this administration into signing a bill that he swore he wouldn't?