He's linguistically challenged. He's geographically challenged. He's socially and politically inept. His intellect is in deficit. But I don't think that adds up to "mentally sick". Corrupt? Yes. Stupid? Fer sure. But if he ever faces a war crimes tribunal, they're not gonna cut him any slack because he's "mentally sick".
2007-02-11 05:26:48
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Rush Limbaugh's target audience quantities to about 13.5 million very last time I checked. Out of this decision there are non supporters who listen. because the country is made from more beneficial than three hundred million. i'd project to assert that almost all of persons in the country don't understand what Rush Limbaugh stands for, or maybe what he says on his each and on a daily basis radio educate. hence in the adventure that they do have an opinion on him it is possibly in accordance to 0.33 hand assistance and relative to no matter if their 0.33 get mutually source is a supporter or detractor.
2016-12-04 01:16:09
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answer #2
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answered by molander 3
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No. Now ask about Barbara Boxer, Nancy Pelosi, Barney Frank, Ted Kennedy and Maxine Waters.
2007-02-11 06:32:52
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answer #3
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answered by clwkcmo 5
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yeah most people would think so:
For all his simplicity and affability, George W. Bush has remained, to paraphrase Sir Winston Churchill, "a mystery wrapped in an enigma." In Bush on the Couch, Dr. Justin A. Frank, a well-respected Washington, D.C.–based psychoanalyst and professor of psychiatry, unwraps that mystery, assembling a comprehensive psychological profile of President Bush. Using the principles of applied psychoanalysis -- the discipline of psychoanalyzing public and historical figures pioneered by Freud -- Frank fearlessly builds his case ... and reaches conclusions that are at once highly persuasive and deeply disturbing.
Through a close analysis of Bush's public statements and behavior, as well as the historical record provided by journalists, biographers, and those who have known the president well, Frank traces the development of Bush's character from childhood to the present day. Examining closely the role of the president's parents -- especially Barbara Bush, an acknowledged disciplinarian whose own insecurities may have prevented her from adequately nurturing her son -- Frank finds in Bush's childhood the roots of a dramatic psychic split that remains a dominant influence on his adult worldview. Frank argues that this split has inevitably hampered Bush's ability to manage his emotions, charging his psyche with restless anxiety, and conditioning him to view the world in the black-and-white terms that have so evidently shaped his administration.
Among the other subjects Frank explores:
* Bush's false sense of omnipotence, instilled within him during childhood and emboldened by his deep investment in fundamentalist religion
* The president's history of untreated alcohol abuse, and the questions it raises about denial, impairment, and the enabling streak in our culture
* The growing anecdotal evidence that Bush may suffer from dyslexia, ADHD, and other thought disorders
* His comfort living outside the law, defying international law in his presidency as boldly as he once defied DUI statutes and military reporting requirements
* His love-hate relationship with his father, and how it triggered a complex and dangerous mix of feelings including yearning, rivalry, anger, and sadism
* Bush's rigid and simplistic thought patterns, paranoia, and megalomania -- and how they have driven him to invent adversaries so that he can destroy them
At once a compelling portrait of George W. Bush and a damning indictment of his policies, Bush on the Couch sheds startling new light on an administration whose record of violence and cruelty seems increasingly dependent on the unstable psyche of the man at its center. Insightful and accessible, courageous and controversial, Bush on the Couch tackles the question no one seems willing to ask: Is our president psychologically fit to run the country?
2007-02-11 05:20:48
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answer #4
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answered by Mike H 6
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no. and you shouldn't complain about him [if you do] because the people in this sountry are the ones who voted for him to be president.. if you didn't want him then you should have voted for the other guy and stop complaining. he's here for a purpose and let him finish his job that he has to do.
2007-02-11 05:23:28
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answer #5
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answered by :) 3
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No hes not sick because he knows what he is doing and keeps on doing it. He has a plan and he will make sure it happens.
2007-02-11 05:20:20
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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OK, now you folks are just being silly. Mentally sick? You might not agree on his views and decisions 100% of the time, but please don't show your ignorance with ridiculous statements like this. Geesh!
2007-02-11 05:19:24
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answer #7
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answered by Fearless Leader 4
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I will respond with a question
"Do you think that a person that has killed and tortured over 34,000 innocent iraqui civilians and has killed over 3000 of our men and women is sane"?
2007-02-11 05:21:01
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answer #8
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answered by codetalkrz 2
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Absolutely not!
2007-02-11 05:50:01
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answer #9
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answered by Jenny A_331 3
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No. he is just somebody who has harsh beliefs
2007-02-11 05:21:15
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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