If it was said, it was said by Richard Armitage. You know who he is. don't you? He's the slug who's persona non grata with the Bush administration who left about the same time Colin Powell did. Also, he's the guy that outed Valarie Plame, and then let Carl Rove take the heat for it.
Obviously, this is not a very honorable guy! Then too, the Bush administration realized that, and that's why he's not around any more.
Your description probably fits Armitage pretty well, but not GWB.
2006-09-22 10:55:26
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answer #1
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answered by briang731/ bvincent 6
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Simple answer: "NO, it's not an accurate discription" A couple examples from the top of my head are: Germany, and France. Both vehemently denounced the U.S. for our actions. Refused our requests for international cooperation. Some theories say it's because they both had underhanded dealings with Saddam's regime, and had much $ to lose by it's downfall. To my knowledge, we've not bombed them for it. For brevity, I'll leave other issues aside and leave it at that. According to the "scientific method" the theory of us being bullies to those who don't obey or go along is invalidated by our not doing so to France, and Germany.
2006-09-22 20:36:18
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You forgot to mention that this country also backstabs anyone that comes into their path, that our president is a pussyfied wimp with a degree in how to run any country into the ground. And we cant forget that this country is mainly ran by a bunch of redneck wannabee dickheads that if they really came into contact with a papercut they would passout from the sight of blood let alone actually fight for this country in a real battle. You did pretty good with the description though. I give it an 8.
2006-09-22 17:42:07
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answer #3
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answered by Shadow Dreamer. 5
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not bullies, and we are very thoughtful. You don't have to obey us, but you'd damn well better not get in our way or yes, we will bomb you into the stone age.
2006-09-22 17:32:28
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answer #4
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answered by promethius9594 6
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Pretty much, yeah...we also give out more money to the panhandlers of the world than anyone else, and get **** on in return. One of these days the handouts will stop, and the rest of the world will ******* starve. I hope I live to see that.
2006-09-22 17:39:13
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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No, if we were like that Iraq, Korea, Nam, Iran, Syria, Afganastan, and Russia would all be long gone over the past 50 years
2006-09-22 17:54:35
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answer #6
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answered by I Hate Liberals 4
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People like you make me laugh...what an unintelligent statement! You truly believe that? Then the only non-thinking person is you. The true beauty of America is that are people like me out in the world defending your right to think and say such driveling nonsense. I'm also glad to see you are taking full advantage of this right.
2006-09-22 17:42:08
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answer #7
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answered by Lt Col W 1
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For what reason has the USA became the world most technological advanced nation? Thanks to those immigrant scientists. Sons of immigrants who were in charged of the Manhattan project.... or worked in nuclear physics.
Please be more informed of the situation don’t be a stupid ignorant wondering what nuclear physics means!!!!
Oppenheimer, J. Robert
(Son of German immigrant)
As director of the atomic-energy research project at Los Alamos, N.Mex., from 1942 to 1945, Oppenheimer made important contributions to the development of atomic energy for military purposes. After the atomic bomb was used against Japan, Oppenheimer became one of the foremost proponents of civilian and international control of atomic energy; he was chairman of the general advisory committee of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission from 1946 to 1952 and consultant to the American delegate to the UN Atomic Energy Committee. He strongly opposed the development of the hydrogen bomb in 1949 on both technical and moral grounds. In 1953, Oppenheimer was suspended by the Atomic Energy Commission as an alleged security risk, in part due to criticism from fellow scientist Edward Teller, who was instrumental in the development of the hydrogen bomb. Oppenheimer's case stirred wide controversy. In Oct., 1954, he was unanimously reelected director of the Institute for Advanced Study. In addition to his contributions as a theoretical physicist and an administrator, Oppenheimer achieved a reputation as one of the outstanding teachers of his generation; he left a lasting influence both at California and at Princeton. His book Science and the Common Understanding was published in 1954.
Teller, Edward
1908—2003, German physicist, b. Budapest, Hungary, Ph.D. Univ. of Leipzig, 1930, where he studied under Werner Heisenberg. Fleeing the Nazis, he came to the United States in 1935 and was naturalized in 1941. He was (1935—41) a professor of physics at George Washington Univ. and during World War II he worked on atomic bomb research at a number of facilities. Later he was (1946—52) professor of physics at the Univ. of Chicago. He was also associated (1949—51) with the thermonuclear research program of the Los Alamos National Laboratory. From 1952, Teller was professor of physics at the Univ. of California and director of the Livermore division of its radiation laboratory. In 1960 he resigned from his laboratory post to devote his time to teaching and research; he retired in 1975.
2006-09-22 17:56:29
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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huh?
proud to be an infidel since 1959
2006-09-22 17:38:15
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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None of the local bullies here have any bombs, so I guess the answer would be no.
2006-09-22 17:36:30
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answer #10
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answered by Mr.Wise 6
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