George Bush rules yahoo answers is it clintons fault?

Answer 1

George Bush is the president right now, Yahoo Answers was barely born when Bill Clinton was never ever quite president. No wonder George rocks!

Answer 2

Sure, 9/11 is Clinton's fault when he told the Republican Congress in 1996 they better do something about terrorism, and he told Bush's cohorts as well who did nothing until 9/11!

7-30-1996, WASHINGTON -- President Clinton urged Congress Tuesday to act swiftly in developing anti-terrorism legislation before its August recess.

"We need to keep this country together right now. We need to focus on this terrorism issue," Clinton said during a White House news conference.

But while the president pushed for quick legislation, Republican lawmakers hardened their stance against some of the proposed anti-terrorism measures.

Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Mississippi, doubted that the Senate would rush to action before they recess this weekend. The Senate needs to study all the options, he said, and trying to get it done in the next three days would be tough.

One key GOP senator was more critical, calling a proposed study of chemical markers in explosives "a phony issue."

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, emerged from the meeting and said, "These are very controversial provisions that the White House wants. Some they're not going to get."

Hatch said the compromise bill would prevent international terrorist organizations from raising money in the United States and provide for the swift deportation of international terrorists.

The Republicans also dropped the additional wire-tap authority the Clinton administration wanted. U.S. Attorney general Janet Reno had asked for "multi-point" tapping of suspected terrorists, who may be using advanced technology to outpace authorities.

Rep. Charles Schumer, D-New York, said technology is giving criminals an advantage. "What the terrorists do is they take one cellular phone, use the number for a few days, throw it out and use a different phone with a different number," he said. "All we are saying is tap the person, not the phone number."

The measure, which the Senate passed overwhelmingly Wednesday evening, is a watered-down version of the White House's proposal. The Clinton administration has been critical of the bill, calling it too weak._ AP

Note: The senate was controlled by the republicans in 1996. Trent Lott was the majority leader.

Answer 3

Amen brother

But Julieannie is going to change all that. He is bringing sex back to the Oval Office.

It's be like the old Kennedy days with hookers and poker until dawn.

Go big Red Go

Answer 4

FLUSH!!! Another Bush bashing liberal turd sent back to the sewer it crawled from.

Answer 5

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