Posted on 06/08/2007 6:07:35 AM PDT by faq
This is a new video on YouTube in which Al Gore blasts George H.W. Bush for ignoring Iraq's extensive ties to terrorism.
I know that the idea of watching an Al Gore speech from 1992 sounds incredibly boring. But, I think you will find this one very entertaining.
I doubt very much that Al Gore has any plans to run for President in 2008. But, the Goracle knows all and sees all according to the nutroots. Send this video to your history deprived "truther" younger cousin or post it on liberal internet forums.
ditto
HE BETRAYED US!
He does sound like a patronizing "Mr Rogers" speaking to a group of "very slow" third grader...(the lefts rank and file?)
self bump
Why do they disallow comments at youtube?
bump
Is that a Brick being held by a Block-head? Jeez, he had that "Are you confused, or is it just me?" look fifteen years ago.
I adopted a stupid yard cat. Kinda cute but... she tries to beat the garage door when we’re closing it. The other day it came down on her tail. What a noise she made!
Even THAT couldn’t get Gore’s voice out of your head.
“Why do they disallow comments at youtube?”
That was an option taken by the poster who didn’t want to read a bunch of “well, yeah, but Bush is a Nazi” type comments. Also, you get an email every time a comment is posted on your video and that can be distracting and annoying. Plus, this way you have to actually watch the video instead of reading what other people think. And I think that disallowing comments probably greatly annoys the moonbats anyway which is always a bonus.
Thanks for that video! I added it into my YouTube favorites. Here’s another of Gore doing the same in a debate!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0h6gehCPvpk
Nice find!
He has sure ate a lot of burgers since the early 90’s
HE PLAYED ON OUR FEARS!
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.