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President Job: For George W. Bush, the Prince Hal analogy will no longer do.
American Prowler ^
| Wednesday, February 5, 2003
| By Paul Beston
Posted on 02/04/2003 10:02:53 PM PST by JohnHuang2
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To: JohnHuang2
2
posted on
02/04/2003 10:05:01 PM PST
by
Pokey78
To: Pokey78
Mornin', backatya, friend =^)
To: JohnHuang2
Job? A bit overdrawn, in my opinion.
4
posted on
02/04/2003 10:12:17 PM PST
by
okie01
(The Mainstream Media: IGNORANCE ON PARADE.)
To: JohnHuang2
"I shall hereafter
be more myself," he tells the king. And so he is.
Inspiring message, thanks.
5
posted on
02/04/2003 10:13:11 PM PST
by
ffusco
(sempre ragione)
To: JohnHuang2
I try to remember to pray for the President to get a good night's sleep. (if he does, it's bound to be good news for the rest of the world, too.)
6
posted on
02/04/2003 10:13:14 PM PST
by
hocndoc
To: JohnHuang2
God has surely tested our president, and I'm sure he has passed those tests. I've always hated the story of Job, it brakes my heart to see a man who loves God so much being tested.
To: okie01
Yeah, yeah, it's overdrawn and melodramatic, but let us have our occasional *pro-Bush* saccharine. It's so much more nutrasweet (and much less harmful) than the liberal media hit squad pieces being flung around of late. :-P
8
posted on
02/04/2003 10:26:32 PM PST
by
Kip Lange
(The Khaki Pants of Freedom)
To: McGavin999
It is important to remember that while Bush may indeed bear a heavy cross, the crosses that our young men & women in uniform (my *friends*, G-ddammit!) will have to bear in the upcoming days, months, and years make his look much lighter.
Didn't mean to make that sound so harsh. You know what I mean. This is something we *must* do, but that being said, I'd rather be in Bush's shoes when the war starts than in fatigues outside Baghdad.
9
posted on
02/04/2003 10:34:54 PM PST
by
Kip Lange
(The Khaki Pants of Freedom)
To: Kip Lange
He may not be on the front lines, but he will ultimately be responsible for whether our guys die or mostly come back alive. I do not think this is a load he takes lightly.
I really hope that your friends do not get hurt in such a battle....peace be with you in this troubled time.
10
posted on
02/04/2003 10:41:19 PM PST
by
rwfromkansas
(What is the chief end of man? To glorify God and enjoy Him forever. --- Westminster Catechism Q1)
To: hocndoc
I try to remember to pray for the President to get a good night's sleep. (if he does, it's bound to be good news for the rest of the world, too.) Excellent thought, hocndoc! It's important to be specific in prayer.
For a long time, I remembered to pray daily for blessings of safety and good judgement for all astronauts in space and all the crews on the ground who supported them ... then I began to forget them on my long list ... now they'll be in my prayers again. Pray for the folks in the Space Station, and for all the earth-bound folks who help keep them there.
11
posted on
02/04/2003 10:50:30 PM PST
by
Finny
(God Bless G.W. Bush with wisdom, popularity, good timing, success, and victory.)
To: JohnHuang2
I was thinking thoughts like these over the weekend and today, watching our President. He's had a lot to bear - and I don't think we know the half of it.
May God bless and protect our President, our troops and our country.
To: JohnHuang2
PS. This deserves one of your mega pings. :-)
To: baseballmom
This deserves one of your mega pings. :-)Coming up..;^)
To: xm177e2; mercy; Wait4Truth; hole_n_one; GretchenEE; Clinton's a rapist; buffyt; ladyinred; Angel; ..
To: JohnHuang2
Very moving
16
posted on
02/04/2003 11:12:33 PM PST
by
woofie
(old age aint for sissies)
To: JohnHuang2
bttt
17
posted on
02/04/2003 11:19:50 PM PST
by
lainde
To: JohnHuang2
Comment #19 Removed by Moderator
To: JohnHuang2
What many people don't realize is that George W. Bush became acquainted early with sudden loss and grief. His parents didn't tell him that his younger sister, Robin, had leukemia and was going to die.
They just showed up one day at school and told him she was dead. He had nightmares for a long time afterward, and was his mother's bulwark against the depression she fell into.
The clown act, the determination to find joy and happiness inspite of life's sudden, indescribably painful tragedies, began as an attempt to cheer up his mother.
When a fellow student from Africa at Yale lost his mother, it was George who went around with a sympathy card for everyone to sign for him.
It was why he identified with the nerds who were left out of the stickball games at Philips Academy where he went to highschool. He organized on his own the stickball teams so everyone who wanted to play was included on a roster for a team, and he cheered them on. He understood pain.
These were the stories about his youth that made me realize he could be a great man if destiny called.
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