Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Pentagon, intel pros tell Bush war cannot be won
By DOUG THOMPSON Nov 30, 2005 While President George W. Bush tells the American people that U.S. troops must stay in Iraq until they have "achieved victory," Pentagon planners and intelligence professionals tell the White House the war cannot be won. "The President's speech tonight will be a con-job," says a senior Pentagon analyst who asked not to be identified. "He will be attempting to sell a strategy that is not achievable and one that is not backed by the professionals who tell him otherwise." In fact, experts say Bush can no longer rally Americans to support his failed far in Iraq. "The American people have turned against the war, and they're not turning back," said political analyst Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia. "The public is no longer with the President on this issue." But opposition to the President's policies also grows in the private corridors of the Pentagon and in the intelligence community where professionals in the art of waging war say the battle for Iraq is lost. "It's over," says a longtime analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency. "It's been over since we declared a victory we didn't achieve and claimed to have accomplished a mission that was unfinished." Bitterness grows within the military and intelligence establishment over Bush's unwillingness to listen to reason on Iraq. Analysts called to the White House to provide intelligence briefings on the situation in Iraq dread the trip to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue where an honest assessment of the war brings anger and sharp rebukes from a President who doesn't like to hear bad news. "It's a no-win situation," says one longtime Pentagon operative. "If we provide an honest assessment of the situation the President blows his stack. He ignores our recommendations and then blames us when things go wrong." A record number of senior officials at both the Pentagon and CIA have left in recent months, saying they are unable to deal with what they call "the imperial Presidency of George W. Bush." Republicans also grow increasingly nervous over Bush's stubbornness on Iraq and know the growing public opposition to the war is killing them politically. "If elections for Congress were being held next Tuesday, Republicans would lose both houses. The GOP knows it," says Sabato. Other feel opposition to the war will continue to grow and, with it, increased demands that the U.S. withdraw.. "No matter how the questions are phrased, all the polls have logged increases in pro-withdrawal sentiment over the course of the war," says John Mueller, an expert on war and public opinion, based at Ohio State University. "And that sentiment is inextricably linked to the growing belief that the war itself has been a mistake." That belief the war itself has been a mistake is one shared by a growing number of those whose job it is to wage war -- the pros at the Pentagon and in the intelligence community and the same pros that George W. Bush ignored in his headlong march into a losing war in Iraq. __________________________________________________ _____ Of course none of this has an impact on an mentally disturbed presidunce who converses with God. __________________________________________________ _____________________________ Posted Via Uncensored-News.Com - Accounts Starting At $6.95 - http://www.uncensored-news.com The Worlds Uncensored News Source |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
ZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz.................
Yep... it's late an I'm bored.. LOL. BTW Joe.... it's not the president... it's politics and politicians in general... it's a corrupt system [born of a corrupt society] and it WILL only get worse. Best bet is to know Jesus, stockpile weapons/ammo/food, find a good place to hole up, and hang on for the ride..... laughing all the way..... rb .. "Oklahoma Joe" wrote in message ... Pentagon, intel pros tell Bush war cannot be won By DOUG THOMPSON Nov 30, 2005 While President George W. Bush tells the American people that U.S. troops must stay in Iraq until they have "achieved victory," Pentagon planners and intelligence professionals tell the White House the war cannot be won. "The President's speech tonight will be a con-job," says a senior Pentagon analyst who asked not to be identified. "He will be attempting to sell a strategy that is not achievable and one that is not backed by the professionals who tell him otherwise." In fact, experts say Bush can no longer rally Americans to support his failed far in Iraq. "The American people have turned against the war, and they're not turning back," said political analyst Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia. "The public is no longer with the President on this issue." But opposition to the President's policies also grows in the private corridors of the Pentagon and in the intelligence community where professionals in the art of waging war say the battle for Iraq is lost. "It's over," says a longtime analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency. "It's been over since we declared a victory we didn't achieve and claimed to have accomplished a mission that was unfinished." Bitterness grows within the military and intelligence establishment over Bush's unwillingness to listen to reason on Iraq. Analysts called to the White House to provide intelligence briefings on the situation in Iraq dread the trip to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue where an honest assessment of the war brings anger and sharp rebukes from a President who doesn't like to hear bad news. "It's a no-win situation," says one longtime Pentagon operative. "If we provide an honest assessment of the situation the President blows his stack. He ignores our recommendations and then blames us when things go wrong." A record number of senior officials at both the Pentagon and CIA have left in recent months, saying they are unable to deal with what they call "the imperial Presidency of George W. Bush." Republicans also grow increasingly nervous over Bush's stubbornness on Iraq and know the growing public opposition to the war is killing them politically. "If elections for Congress were being held next Tuesday, Republicans would lose both houses. The GOP knows it," says Sabato. Other feel opposition to the war will continue to grow and, with it, increased demands that the U.S. withdraw.. "No matter how the questions are phrased, all the polls have logged increases in pro-withdrawal sentiment over the course of the war," says John Mueller, an expert on war and public opinion, based at Ohio State University. "And that sentiment is inextricably linked to the growing belief that the war itself has been a mistake." That belief the war itself has been a mistake is one shared by a growing number of those whose job it is to wage war -- the pros at the Pentagon and in the intelligence community and the same pros that George W. Bush ignored in his headlong march into a losing war in Iraq. __________________________________________________ _____ Of course none of this has an impact on an mentally disturbed presidunce who converses with God. __________________________________________________ _____________________________ Posted Via Uncensored-News.Com - Accounts Starting At $6.95 - http://www.uncensored-news.com The Worlds Uncensored News Source |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
No it is the stupid, stubborn guy in office and did a stay too
religious. Woody wrote: ZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz................. Yep... it's late an I'm bored.. LOL. BTW Joe.... it's not the president... it's politics and politicians in general... it's a corrupt system [born of a corrupt society] and it WILL only get worse. Best bet is to know Jesus, stockpile weapons/ammo/food, find a good place to hole up, and hang on for the ride..... laughing all the way..... rb . "Oklahoma Joe" wrote in message ... Pentagon, intel pros tell Bush war cannot be won By DOUG THOMPSON Nov 30, 2005 While President George W. Bush tells the American people that U.S. troops must stay in Iraq until they have "achieved victory," Pentagon planners and intelligence professionals tell the White House the war cannot be won. "The President's speech tonight will be a con-job," says a senior Pentagon analyst who asked not to be identified. "He will be attempting to sell a strategy that is not achievable and one that is not backed by the professionals who tell him otherwise." In fact, experts say Bush can no longer rally Americans to support his failed far in Iraq. "The American people have turned against the war, and they're not turning back," said political analyst Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia. "The public is no longer with the President on this issue." But opposition to the President's policies also grows in the private corridors of the Pentagon and in the intelligence community where professionals in the art of waging war say the battle for Iraq is lost. "It's over," says a longtime analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency. "It's been over since we declared a victory we didn't achieve and claimed to have accomplished a mission that was unfinished." Bitterness grows within the military and intelligence establishment over Bush's unwillingness to listen to reason on Iraq. Analysts called to the White House to provide intelligence briefings on the situation in Iraq dread the trip to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue where an honest assessment of the war brings anger and sharp rebukes from a President who doesn't like to hear bad news. "It's a no-win situation," says one longtime Pentagon operative. "If we provide an honest assessment of the situation the President blows his stack. He ignores our recommendations and then blames us when things go wrong." A record number of senior officials at both the Pentagon and CIA have left in recent months, saying they are unable to deal with what they call "the imperial Presidency of George W. Bush." Republicans also grow increasingly nervous over Bush's stubbornness on Iraq and know the growing public opposition to the war is killing them politically. "If elections for Congress were being held next Tuesday, Republicans would lose both houses. The GOP knows it," says Sabato. Other feel opposition to the war will continue to grow and, with it, increased demands that the U.S. withdraw.. "No matter how the questions are phrased, all the polls have logged increases in pro-withdrawal sentiment over the course of the war," says John Mueller, an expert on war and public opinion, based at Ohio State University. "And that sentiment is inextricably linked to the growing belief that the war itself has been a mistake." That belief the war itself has been a mistake is one shared by a growing number of those whose job it is to wage war -- the pros at the Pentagon and in the intelligence community and the same pros that George W. Bush ignored in his headlong march into a losing war in Iraq. ________________________________________________ _______ Of course none of this has an impact on an mentally disturbed presidunce who converses with God. ________________________________________________ _______________________________ Posted Via Uncensored-News.Com - Accounts Starting At $6.95 - http://www.uncensored-news.com The Worlds Uncensored News Source |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Eh? I didn't say anything about religion.
You are correct though, religion only makes it worse.... But hey, put your 'guy' in there so he can swing the door the other way..... but in the end, it's still standing open. rb wrote in message ... No it is the stupid, stubborn guy in office and did a stay too religious. Woody wrote: ZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzz................. Yep... it's late an I'm bored.. LOL. BTW Joe.... it's not the president... it's politics and politicians in general... it's a corrupt system [born of a corrupt society] and it WILL only get worse. Best bet is to know Jesus, stockpile weapons/ammo/food, find a good place to hole up, and hang on for the ride..... laughing all the way..... rb . "Oklahoma Joe" wrote in message ... Pentagon, intel pros tell Bush war cannot be won By DOUG THOMPSON Nov 30, 2005 While President George W. Bush tells the American people that U.S. troops must stay in Iraq until they have "achieved victory," Pentagon planners and intelligence professionals tell the White House the war cannot be won. "The President's speech tonight will be a con-job," says a senior Pentagon analyst who asked not to be identified. "He will be attempting to sell a strategy that is not achievable and one that is not backed by the professionals who tell him otherwise." In fact, experts say Bush can no longer rally Americans to support his failed far in Iraq. "The American people have turned against the war, and they're not turning back," said political analyst Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia. "The public is no longer with the President on this issue." But opposition to the President's policies also grows in the private corridors of the Pentagon and in the intelligence community where professionals in the art of waging war say the battle for Iraq is lost. "It's over," says a longtime analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency. "It's been over since we declared a victory we didn't achieve and claimed to have accomplished a mission that was unfinished." Bitterness grows within the military and intelligence establishment over Bush's unwillingness to listen to reason on Iraq. Analysts called to the White House to provide intelligence briefings on the situation in Iraq dread the trip to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue where an honest assessment of the war brings anger and sharp rebukes from a President who doesn't like to hear bad news. "It's a no-win situation," says one longtime Pentagon operative. "If we provide an honest assessment of the situation the President blows his stack. He ignores our recommendations and then blames us when things go wrong." A record number of senior officials at both the Pentagon and CIA have left in recent months, saying they are unable to deal with what they call "the imperial Presidency of George W. Bush." Republicans also grow increasingly nervous over Bush's stubbornness on Iraq and know the growing public opposition to the war is killing them politically. "If elections for Congress were being held next Tuesday, Republicans would lose both houses. The GOP knows it," says Sabato. Other feel opposition to the war will continue to grow and, with it, increased demands that the U.S. withdraw.. "No matter how the questions are phrased, all the polls have logged increases in pro-withdrawal sentiment over the course of the war," says John Mueller, an expert on war and public opinion, based at Ohio State University. "And that sentiment is inextricably linked to the growing belief that the war itself has been a mistake." That belief the war itself has been a mistake is one shared by a growing number of those whose job it is to wage war -- the pros at the Pentagon and in the intelligence community and the same pros that George W. Bush ignored in his headlong march into a losing war in Iraq. _______________________________________________ ________ Of course none of this has an impact on an mentally disturbed presidunce who converses with God. _______________________________________________ ________________________________ Posted Via Uncensored-News.Com - Accounts Starting At $6.95 - http://www.uncensored-news.com The Worlds Uncensored News Source |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Woody wrote:
Best bet is to know Jesus, stockpile weapons/ammo/food, snip and then Woody wrote: Eh? I didn't say anything about religion. Pardon me for pointing it out, but it seems that you might be contradicting yourself... Jesus isn't religion ????????????????????????????????? |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Consider yourself pardoned, with no offense taken; and I humbly request the
same. In response to your question; Not at all... Knowing God has jack-squat to do with religion... Religion generally takes one away from God and the true path of righteousness. You have a book of 'instructions'...[the Bible, Koran, or whatever.. I prefer the former.].... it was put here, and has survived for a reason. Read it, UNDERSTAND it, and seek to follow THE [not "a"] path of righteousness; alone, just you and God. Don't fall prey to religions... they always have their 'secondary' set of instructions THEY [mortal man] want you to follow.... [by-laws, doctrines, etc...handle snakes, never cut hair, wear this particular item of clothing, holy war is OK, that kind of foolishness.] How many times do you hear people say, "I don't do that, I go to church."? Millions? Probably. Here's a news flash: Satan goes to church. It's his freakin' playground. On the other hand, How many times do you hear people say "I can't do that, I'm a Christian." Not much, unless you're surrounded by true Christians. Seek SALVATION, avoid religion. Your relationship is meant to be with GOD [Salvation] not a group of people [Religion]. Associate, fellowship, but never follow Man. [but that's never the case is it? If you show up twice, they start on ya to "join"....] Leaders and teachers, preachers or whatever you call them, are simply guides... not law-makers... they should seek to teach an understanding, not the meaning. Understanding [the meaning] is where YOU come in, and become curator of your own soul and its ultimate course. So if you take a wrong turn and become a Bible-thumpin-Jesus-jammin-follow-me-or-go-to-Hell-religious-nutcase, there's no one to blame but yourself or whatever chemical imbalance you may suffer from. [OFFER unto, not FORCE UPON... if turned away, 'shake the dust', scootcha booty down the road and don't look back.] RELIGION: 1.. 1.. Belief in and reverence for a supernatural power or powers regarded as creator and governor of the universe. [The Force] 2.. A personal or institutionalized system grounded in such belief and worship. [Baptists, Catholics, Lutherans, Hare Christna, Jehovah Witnesses, Wicca's, Palm readers, psychics, et.al.] 2.. The life or condition of a person in a religious order. [Those consumed with the doctrines/examples/practices mentioned.] 3.. A set of beliefs, values, and practices based on the teachings of a spiritual leader. [Branch Davidians/Jim Jones-ers/Hale Boppers, Benny Hinn-ers, et.al. Yes, Jesus could go here, but folks usually 'join' something, get sidetracked by man's law, and negate the purpose. But again, Jesus wasn't just a 'spiritual leader', he was the Son of God, part of the Holy Trinity.] 4.. A cause, principle, or activity pursued with zeal or conscientious devotion. [TAKE NOTE: Ham radio, Hunting, Skiing, Golf, et.al.] I don't see God, Jesus or the Holy Spirit in there anywhere..... [Hint: Look up Christian.] At any rate, this could go on for days.... and me thinks we are jamming up a really good place to swap radios, and upsetting the secular order...... sorry for the OT.... Amen, Hallelujah, next topic... rb "Carter-K8VT" wrote in message ... Woody wrote: Best bet is to know Jesus, stockpile weapons/ammo/food, snip and then Woody wrote: Eh? I didn't say anything about religion. Pardon me for pointing it out, but it seems that you might be contradicting yourself... Jesus isn't religion ????????????????????????????????? |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|