Posted on 03/28/2011 4:13:23 PM PDT by kristinn
LOL!!!
actually as I remember he refused the leadership and handed it over to NATO
he said days ago we were no leading...
Watching it right now. Pretty easy choice.
Watch people get hacked up by chainsaws or watch Obama
Not even close.............
Yes. Egypt is “the Arab Spring” - it’s the Muslim Brotherhood in reality.
Brits = France = bombs = OIL .
Having been television free for over two years now, I appreciate the tone without the pain that this thread provides.
I was waiting for a shout out before he finished.
Yeah... a massacre of his terrorist buddies. Duh...
Right and how dare he utter the words God bless you and God bless the United States of America.
Fraud!
Thank God I stopped watching while he was talking about the Constitution.
Ok, and how many after the first 5 minutes?
Holy crap...He just told that nutjob in Libya we can't do this for the long haul (in other words "hang in there..").
I was about to marvel over how he gave himself the out with the whole transfer to NATO schtick. But this...Damn....
Very painful and there won’t even be a rebuttal onto Dancing with the Stars....most americans won’t notice the lack of a rebuttal.
Lol
You are really too kind.
I’m now watching Freedom Watch - Rand Paul, but Ron Paul is scheduled, so I will switch channels.
Thanks, musicman! Your pic is perfect.
Brave New World
As of August 23, 2006, there were 21 non-U.S. military forces contributing armed forces to the Coalition in Iraq. These 21 countries were: Albania, Armenia, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Estonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Mongolia, Poland, Romania, South Korea, and the United Kingdom.
However, in the August 23, 2006 Iraq Weekly Status Report (Slide 27) the State Department listed 27 foreign countries as contributing troops to the Coalition in Iraq. The additional four countries were Japan, Portugal, Singapore and the Ukraine.
In addition, that same Weekly Status Report listed 34 countries (including the US) as maintaining personnel in Iraq (as part of the Coalition, UNAMI, or NATO). The State Department reported that Fiji was contributing troops though UNAMI and that Hungary, Iceland, Slovenia, and Turkey were assisting with the NATO training mission. However, it is unclear whether Hungary actually maintained any forces in Iraq as part of NATO or UNAMI since its government announced the complete withdrawal of troops in December 2004.
In testimony before the Senate Armed Services committee on August 3, 2006, Secretary of Defense Rumsfeld described the coalition in Iraq as composed of 34 allies (plus the US).
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