Oh and if winning wasn't enough....
he's got the victory salute to go with it.
http://www.compfused.com/directlink/421/
My God he really cares.
US elections
Moderators: [nope] cartel, team nopesport
39 posts
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by rosalind » Wed Nov 03, 2004 9:39 pm
"The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world"
...would have made the election a lot more predictable if one of the men had no children!!
Oh well, Bush still in power, Americans really enjoy highlighting this stereotypical stupidity, eh!
...would have made the election a lot more predictable if one of the men had no children!!
Oh well, Bush still in power, Americans really enjoy highlighting this stereotypical stupidity, eh!
I want to walk up the side of the mountain, I want to walk down the other side of the mountain. I want to swim in the river, lie in the sun. I want to try being nice to everyone.
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rosalind - addict
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by rob f » Wed Nov 03, 2004 10:37 pm
AS i see this america have voted for themselves, not for a president who thinks about the rest of the world
at 8.30 they said on Fox News that Bush had won ohio - of course they did, they're biased.
Did enjoy the dead ringers spoof though
at 8.30 they said on Fox News that Bush had won ohio - of course they did, they're biased.
Did enjoy the dead ringers spoof though
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rob f - yellow
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by distracted » Wed Nov 03, 2004 10:46 pm
Grassie Market wrote:God Help Us All
The problem is americans who are christian think that they have to vote for bush cos hes a religious man, regardless of the facts...
and that about sums it up:
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distracted - addict
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by Kitch » Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:15 am
Aye Asian,
just the attitude
"nope everyone, give me the money"
Lancet [sic] "100,000 Iraqui civilians die as a result of the war"
British Government [sic] "We think thats an exaggeration, other surveys say 15,000"
Oh well, just 15,000 - thats not worth worrying about, eh.
I don't know who you are
Seems I don't want to
just the attitude
"nope everyone, give me the money"
Lancet [sic] "100,000 Iraqui civilians die as a result of the war"
British Government [sic] "We think thats an exaggeration, other surveys say 15,000"
Oh well, just 15,000 - thats not worth worrying about, eh.
I don't know who you are
Seems I don't want to
If you could run forever ......
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Kitch - god
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by PorkyFatBoy » Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:48 am
http://www.landoverbaptist.org/sermons/votebush.html
(it's a spoof - in case anyone takes it too seriously - but sums it up nicely)
(it's a spoof - in case anyone takes it too seriously - but sums it up nicely)
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PorkyFatBoy - diehard
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by Asian » Mon Nov 08, 2004 12:38 pm
Andy,
You obviously don't know who I am, the post I posted was sarcasim, I know, the lowest form of witt, but hey, with everyone going on about Bush and Blair sometimes a bit of light hartedness is needed in a banter forum, as for the number of Iraqi's killed and the war and aftermath in general I think I know better than anyone here about this. Having the two beautiful young girls (Iraqi) who did my laundry for 3 months gunned down infront of you brings it home, seeing numerous dead, being under sustained mortar and RPG attack night after night, shitting your self every day incase you get shot, blown up, kidnapped or what ever, knowing my best friend there (my interpreter) had to leave the gates of the big ivory house of the coalition and go home to his family everynight to the fear of being shot, seeing the beauty of the land and the greatness of the country fall to pieces in a year, from going out to restraunts and walking down the street when I was first there to not being allowed out even in an armoured car drove me insane, seeing the beaurocratic bullshit of the Coalition messing up all the good work so many did and are doing, but I did my bit, I was there from pretty much the start until 4 months ago I saw the jobby I know the country I know the people and I know what went on, not just the media snip bits that you in the UK or where ever else see, I rebuilt a waste management infastructure and built up an institute to deal with it (Iraqi not coalition workers) I saw my work please people who had been repressed for as long as I've been alive. So show me statistics from the media and I'll show you photos of those statistics from over a years worth of living and working in Iraq that will send the best of us to the loony bin thinking about it! I'll also show you photos of the good stuff that went on (and a lot of it did and is still going on) but even photos can't portray reality. The policies and actions of the coalition occupation are not something I endors or believe in, hence why I am furthering myself in policy making and environmental studies and have a lot of experience to offer future generations (hopefully) to avoid repeating what we so often do in the world.
And hopefully anyone who does really know me knows that I do care a lot about the world in which we live and know that I strive to make it a better, more peaceful place if at all possible and as far as one small person can and i would have doen the work i did on a voluntary basis as I loved the work and the experience so it's not about the money, but i still enjoy a bit of light hearted banter.
Sorry to all for ranting on and replying so late, been in London having a bevvy sesh which was much needed, you don't really appreciate what we have in Britain until you've been away from it for so long. And Andy, I'm not having a go at you, but hopefully this sheds some light on my post.
You obviously don't know who I am, the post I posted was sarcasim, I know, the lowest form of witt, but hey, with everyone going on about Bush and Blair sometimes a bit of light hartedness is needed in a banter forum, as for the number of Iraqi's killed and the war and aftermath in general I think I know better than anyone here about this. Having the two beautiful young girls (Iraqi) who did my laundry for 3 months gunned down infront of you brings it home, seeing numerous dead, being under sustained mortar and RPG attack night after night, shitting your self every day incase you get shot, blown up, kidnapped or what ever, knowing my best friend there (my interpreter) had to leave the gates of the big ivory house of the coalition and go home to his family everynight to the fear of being shot, seeing the beauty of the land and the greatness of the country fall to pieces in a year, from going out to restraunts and walking down the street when I was first there to not being allowed out even in an armoured car drove me insane, seeing the beaurocratic bullshit of the Coalition messing up all the good work so many did and are doing, but I did my bit, I was there from pretty much the start until 4 months ago I saw the jobby I know the country I know the people and I know what went on, not just the media snip bits that you in the UK or where ever else see, I rebuilt a waste management infastructure and built up an institute to deal with it (Iraqi not coalition workers) I saw my work please people who had been repressed for as long as I've been alive. So show me statistics from the media and I'll show you photos of those statistics from over a years worth of living and working in Iraq that will send the best of us to the loony bin thinking about it! I'll also show you photos of the good stuff that went on (and a lot of it did and is still going on) but even photos can't portray reality. The policies and actions of the coalition occupation are not something I endors or believe in, hence why I am furthering myself in policy making and environmental studies and have a lot of experience to offer future generations (hopefully) to avoid repeating what we so often do in the world.
And hopefully anyone who does really know me knows that I do care a lot about the world in which we live and know that I strive to make it a better, more peaceful place if at all possible and as far as one small person can and i would have doen the work i did on a voluntary basis as I loved the work and the experience so it's not about the money, but i still enjoy a bit of light hearted banter.
Sorry to all for ranting on and replying so late, been in London having a bevvy sesh which was much needed, you don't really appreciate what we have in Britain until you've been away from it for so long. And Andy, I'm not having a go at you, but hopefully this sheds some light on my post.
You can't expect to reach the top without a little climbing!
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Asian - light green
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