Question About Reagan?

Question

Republican, how many times a day do you think about reagan.

Bonus Question: How do your dreams contain reagan and is it an honor to just have reagan in your dreams?

I know there is a typo in there. Maybe someday i can be as perfect or dare i say as jesus like as reagan.

Answer 1

I actually thought about him today. Just what we need again in the White House. Then I thought about Fred Thompson. The glory days will soon return.

Answer 2

I'll tell you what, I'm not a republican, but i do often have discussions about Reaganomic repercussions ( that may or may not involve me tripping off of the "robotussin")

Answer 3

Are you for real, Reagan is a traitor who sold arms to Iran to fund the contras who were illegally attacking another country.

He sold arms to the same people who blew up 242 Marines in Iran and Reagan cut and ran!

But I don't find that surprising. I just found out today that Bush and the Pentagon are selling Iran used parts for their F14 Tomcats that they got from us!

Talk about a forked tongue!

If Bush hates Iran so much, and is so damn afraid of them, why is he selling fighter parts to Iran to this very day?

Can someone explain the rational on that one? Oh I get it, we are going to use the F-14's as WMD's and attack Iraq!


"The Defense Department’s military surplus sales system is so incompetent that it is selling F-14 parts to Iran, reports AP’s Sharon Theimer.

Fighter jet parts and other sensitive U.S. military gear seized from front companies for Iran and brokers for China have been traced in criminal cases to a surprising source: the Pentagon.

In one case, federal investigators said, contraband purchased in Defense Department surplus auctions was delivered to Iran, a country President Bush has branded part of an “axis of evil.” In that instance, a Pakistani arms broker convicted of exporting U.S. missile parts to Iran resumed business after his release from prison. He purchased Chinook helicopter engine parts for Iran from a U.S. company that had bought them in a Pentagon surplus sale. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents say those parts did make it to Iran.

Sensitive military surplus items are supposed to be demilitarized or “de-milled” - rendered useless for military purposes - or, if auctioned, sold only to buyers who promise to obey U.S. arms embargoes, export controls and other laws. Yet the surplus sales can operate like a supermarket for arms dealers.

Federal investigators are increasingly anxious that Iran is within easy reach of a top priority on its shopping list: parts for the precious fleet of F-14 “Tomcat” fighter jets the United States let Iran buy in the 1970s when it was an ally. In one case, convicted middlemen for Iran bought Tomcat parts from the Defense Department’s surplus division. Customs agents confiscated them and returned them to the Pentagon, which sold them again - customs evidence tags still attached - to another buyer, a suspected broker for Iran.

“That would be evidence of a significant breakdown, in my view, in controls and processes,” said Greg Kutz, the Government Accountability Office’s head of special investigations. “It shouldn’t happen the first time, let alone the second time.”