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<< No more pep rallies, no more self delusions. We are Republicans and thus realists. The Bush administrations diplomatic efforts on gaining U.N. support (i.e. a U.N. fig leaf for war) have been a failure. That's what Bush gets for listening to a socialist scum like Blair who [Epitomises] ruined England, helped ruin the Balkans and now has ruined us. >>

Funny you should notice all of that.

I've been saying it all -- often in the face of concerted flaming of FR's resident predatory purveyer of pornography and the organized howls of his dissent-creating activist pack -- for more than a year.

One thing, though, we are not ruined. Our Beloved FRaternal Republic is not, Our Armed Forces are not, Our Party is not -- and Our Nation's President and Armed Forces Commander In Chief, George Walker Bush, is not!

But the scurrilousness, deception and duplicity of the KKKli'toon-cloned, owned, operated and controlled "leader" of the emasculated, feminized, homosexualized, squalidly-socialist shower that peoples the Belgium-based Neo-Soviet's satellite state -- also known as once-great Britain -- is revealed: -- both for all the world to see -- and; -- to incite, enrage and encourage his own kind -- the hyenas of his own party and of the larger British community -- to turn on him and devour him.

ADios, Phony Tony.

I've not been a Tony Blair fan before the last 18 months or so. I don't think we would agree on a lot of things, otherwise. However, I commend him on his stand on the War on Terror.

Tony Blair has taken BIG heat in the UK for his staunch support of the U.S. in the War on Terror, especially on the latest rounds regarding the imminent Iraq War. He has remained resolute against the greatest political pressure imaginable. Even some in his own group have criticized him. His leadership in the Imminent Iraq War is to be lauded as a principled stand, imho . . .

Tony Blair: The price of my conviction

Excerpt:
But there are also consequences of 'stop the war'. There will be no march for the victims of Saddam, no protests about the thousands of children that die needlessly every year under his rule, no righteous anger over the torture chambers which if he is left in power, will remain in being.
I rejoice that we live in a country where peaceful protest is a natural part of our democratic process. But I ask the marchers to understand this.
I do not seek unpopularity as a badge of honour. But sometimes it is the price of leadership and the cost of conviction.
If there are 500,000 on the [Stop the War] march, that is still less than the number of people whose deaths Saddam has been responsible for. If there are one million, that is still less than the number of people who died in the wars he started.
So if the result of peace is Saddam staying in power, not disarmed, then I tell you there are consequences paid in blood for that decision too. But these victims will never be seen, never feature on our TV screens or inspire millions to take to the streets. But they will exist none the less.

President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair of England walk out to address the media in Cross Hall at the White House Nov. 7. "We've got no better friend in the world than Great Britain," said the President during his remarks. White House photo by Paul Morse.

Churchill's speech of yesteryear?