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To: TBP

In any way. He broke his plate with me when he called GW “Massah George”, for no reason at all, during a 2000 debate. He is not well.


35 posted on 09/25/2008 12:44:39 PM PDT by Deb (Beat him, strip him and bring him to my tent!)
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To: Deb
He broke his plate with me when he called GW “Massah George”, for no reason at all, during a 2000 debate.
Well, I wouldn't say "for no reason at all", but that's just me. I thought it was funny, poignant and could be applied to every POTUS before, and after, him. They were discussing the Bush tax plan and there was much criticism all around...

Bush endures slaps from GOP rivals in fully attended candidate forum
A majority of the other candidates joined Forbes in criticizing the Bush tax plan, and the current revenue collection system. Hatch recommended the "terrible" tax code be rewritten top to bottom, while Alan Keyes -- easily the most animated of the six speakers Thursday -- called for a return to the early American system of revenue collection.
"We need to get rid of the 16th amendment, and return to the original system that funds government with a variety of tariffs and duties," Keyes said. Of the Bush plan, Keyes intimated that the current tax process makes slaves of American workers who pay into government coffers with every paycheck.
"We are supposed to thank Massah Bush because he is going to give us some (money) back," Keyes said.

But, HEY, to each their own. Personally I believe we are tax slaves and probably will be for the rest of our lives, no matter who the POTUS is and as long as the 16th Amendment stands.

36 posted on 09/25/2008 4:55:51 PM PDT by philman_36
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