Who thinks G.W. makes sound, good decisions?

Question

Lets think of 9/11, the "vendetta" war, and Katrina. How come HE doesn't get hassled about his unsoundly decisions, and he's made the worst possible, all three of those decisions alone have killed millions, but Clinton stands trial over a personal life situation. I mean he purjured himself, but it's his and her business if the wanna sneak around. But I know he didn't leave our people drowning with little to no relief efforts days on end. I just presumed he'd be in SOME kinda trouble. Why is the nation REALLY at war?

Answer 1

george bush makes great decesions and he thinks them through

Answer 2

Okay, step back and look at what you are saying. You are blaming G.W. for 9/11, Katrina, and what you call the "Vendetta" War. First of all, 9/11 and Katrina were not G.W.'s fault. There were other people in charge of getting things done or making decisions in these situations. Not everything that goes wrong in this country is the blame of our president. If you are talking about the war in Iraq. Yes, he put our men and women there. Yes, I think we should pull out. But I fully backed his decision to go in the first place. If you let a bully push you around they will cause more catastrophic damage. That's why you run in and kick them in the jewels! The lives that were lost in 9/11 should not be in vain!

To answer your question, in most situations G.W. makes good sound decisions.

Answer 3

President George W. Bush is doing a fine job running this country.

9/11 was done by terrorists, not President Bush.

The vendetta war as you call it must mean the Iraq war where we have killed thousands of terrorists, and eliminated a rogue terrorist nation. Another sound decision by President Bush.

The citizens of New Orleans were told for decades that if a large hurricane hit their city, the entire city will be under water. Explain to me why George Bush is to blame because a bunch of people ignored the warnings to get out?

Obviously you need some civics and math lessons. Stay in school, and stop reading the NY TIMES!

Answer 4

When they outed the CIA agent Valerie Plame, she was an expert in WMD's in the Middle East. Now, the US has no idea of what Iran has or doesn't have. They outed her just out of spite, childish vengeance--this from a President of the United States who did not give a damn about the information she might have had about real dangers to the US, but only that her husband had spoken the truth about Iraq NOT having WMD's. Childish, petulant, just a brat occupying the most powerful office in the world. This system is seriously broken if such a man can even get a nomination, let alone win.

Answer 5

Hey, Screech. Do you realize there were a mayor and governor who also failed miserably during Katrina?
What's wrong with invading Iraq to remove a murderous tyrant from power? Used to be a time when liberal pantywaists like you would've supported that.
And you can rag all you want on Bush's alleged "mangling" of our Constitutional rights, but despite the New York Times' best efforts, we seem to keep foiling terror plots.

If only Bush were a Democrat, then you'd support him.

Answer 6

G W really is a criminal. he is murdering our soldiers and innocent Iraqis in Iraq. and it is not about humanitarian reasons. other wise he would help the people in Darfu and many other countries.
also war is big business. if we tax payers are spending billion and billions of dollars on this unneeded war then some one is making billions of dollars. I wounder just how much money GW is making on this war while he sends our young Americans to their death for no reason what so ever.Iraq and Iraqis would be better off if Saddam Hussein was still in power.

Answer 7

Dude....Clinton was impeached because bhe perjured himself...not because of Monicsa. That was just embarassing to him and his faamiliy.

And, let's not forget that most of this stuff Bush had to take care of was because Clinton just ignored the foreign policy stuff and concentrated too much on balancing the budget.

I think Bush is a good guy who gets a bad rap.

Answer 8

There will never....EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! be a perfect president...I must say that you will get more Bush bashers on here than anything. I support him, our troops, and our war.
I am so pissed about the whole "NEW BOMBING PLAN" news that I just posted a questions about.
The way I feel is...I disagree with some of Bush's ways and I agree with some...same goes with Clinton and I don't care one bit about who is giving him a B.J. Yes it may have been wrong and blah blah...but people have affairs and he's one that got caught.
I'm glad we don't have Ross Perot.

Answer 9

I certanly dont think so.....he hasnt even released a public response to the situation with britian's filghts being compromised....he went to his ranch in texas for a couple days........

Answer 10

I don't think I've ever seen Bush make any important decisions, so I couldn't say.

Oh there was one decision he made...and that was to let Cheney, Rumsfeld, and company make all his other decisions for him.

So no, he doesn't make good, sound decisions, IMHO.

Answer 11

I am so sick of Bush being blamed for A NATURAL DISASTER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Some disaster recovery response to Katrina began before the storm, with Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) preparations that ranged from logistical supply deployments to a mortuary team with refrigerated trucks. A network of volunteers began rendering assistance to local residents and residents emerging from New Orleans and surrounding Parishes as soon as the storm made landfall, and has continued for more than six months after the storm.

The United States Northern Command established Joint Task Force (JTF) Katrina based out of Camp Shelby, Mississippi, to act as the military's on-scene command on Sunday, August 28.[59] Approximately 58,000 National Guard personnel were activated to deal with the storm's aftermath, with troops coming from all 50 states.[60] The Department of Defense also activated volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol and the United States Coast Guard activated more than 400 reservists.[61]

Michael Chertoff, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, decided to take over the federal, state, and local operations officially on August 30, 2005, citing the National Response Plan.[62] Early in September, Congress authorized a total of $62.3 billion in aid for victims.[63] Additionally, President Bush enlisted the help of former presidents Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush to raise additional voluntary contributions, much as they did after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.[64]

FEMA provided housing assistance (rental assistance, trailers, etc.) to over 700,000 applicants - families and individuals. However, only one-fifth of the trailers requested in Orleans Parish have been supplied resulting in an enormous housing shortage in the city of New Orleans.[65] To provide for additional housing, FEMA has also paid for the hotel costs of 12,000 individuals and families displaced by Katrina through February 7, 2006, when a final deadline was set for the end of hotel cost coverage. After this deadline, evacuees were still eligible to receive federal assistance, which could be used towards either apartment rent, additional hotel stays, or fixing their ruined homes, although FEMA no longer paid for hotels directly.[66] As of early July 2006, there are still about 100,000 people living in 37,745 FEMA-provided trailers.[67]

Law enforcement and public safety agencies, from across the United States, provided a "mutual aid" response to Louisiana and New Orleans in the weeks following the disaster. Many agencies responded with manpower and equipment from as far away as California, Michigan, Nevada, New York, and Texas. This response was welcomed by local Louisiana authorities as their staff were either becoming fatigued, stretched too thin, or even quitting from the job.[68]


USNS Comfort takes on supplies at Mayport, Florida en route to the Gulf Coast.Two weeks after the storm, over half of the states were involved in providing shelter for evacuees. By four weeks after the storm, evacuees had been registered in all 50 states and in 18,700 zip codes - half of the nation's residential postal zones. Most evacuees had stayed within 250 miles, but 240,000 households went to Houston and other cities over 250 miles away and another 60,000 households went over 750 miles away.[69]
New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin has also felt criticism for failing to implement his evacuation plan and for ordering residents to a shelter of last resort without any provisions for food, water, security, or sanitary conditions. Perhaps the most important criticism of Nagin is that he delayed his emergency evacuation order until less than a day before landfall, which led to hundreds of deaths of people who (by that time) could not find any way out of the city.[2]

If you want my opinion on the other topics, let me know. I think this is more than should be posted for the time being.