[RightOnline]

"When did it become a crime to question the actions of our politicians?"

It didn't. In fact, if / when you stop, you become just another drooling, CNN-worshipping a**hole.

Just understand that there may be other ways of looking at the actions of a President......a decent, Christian man..... at war. It really can be that simple at times.

I'll head off the inevitable: No, I don't worship at the altar of Bush. No, I'm not a dyed-in-the-wool "Bushie" (hell, I was a strategist in the Presidential campaign of a competitor to Bush in 2000); no, I don't think it's "unpatriotic" to question the very murmurings of the occupant of the Oval Office. My stance is clearly stated in reply #20, take it or leave it; your choice.

[exodus]

"...Now our former comrades-in-arms consider us to be traitors,
because we refuse to accept what our leaders tell us.
When did it become a crime to question the actions of our politicians?
We can't even criticize the slanted news coverage
without being reminded that "we are at war."
Sorry, people.
There is no Declaration of War.
Bob Barr asked for one.
His fellow Congressmen didn't see any reason
to bother with that quaint requirement.
# 83 by exodus
*******************

To: exodus
"When did it become a crime
to question the actions of our politicians?"

It didn't.
In fact, if / when you stop,
you become just another drooling,
CNN-worshipping a**hole.

Just understand that there may be other ways
of looking at the actions of a President......
a decent, Christian man..... at war..."

# 86 by RightOnline
************

RightOnline, we are not at war.

Our leaders told us that we were at "war with terrorists."
But when Congressman Bob Barr asked for a Declaration of War,
as required by the Constitution,
the House as a whole refused to vote the question.

I don't care what kind of man Bush is.
He's asking me to give up my freedom for an un-declared war
against an enemy that CAN NOT be conquered.