| Author | Message | | Alpha | | Posted: Fri Nov 05, 2004 8:54 am Post subject: Bush Ready to Wage Even More War for Israel... |
| Check out the 'headlines' for 'Democracy Now' (for November 4th, 2004) via www.democracynow.org as the Jewish Zionist extremist neocons like Podhoretz think that they have a 'mandate' for Bush to wage even more war for Israel (in accordance with the 'World IV' agenda that Podhoretz has written about) as James Bamford also conveys this neocon agenda his 'A Pretext for War'book - keep in mind that Bin Laden has made it known (as recently as in the videotape broadcast from last Friday) that the US terror problem has its root cause in US support for Israel's brutal oppression of the Palestinian people (but Bush won't do the logical and most economically feasible thing which is to cut all aid to Israel as one can see how many US taxpayer BILLIONS the rogue state receives via the link at www.wrmea.com while US states go broke ) as Bamford also conveys such in 'A Pretext for War':
http://www.nowarforisrael.com
http://www.nogw.com/warforisrael.html
Bush Vows No Letup in Iraq, War on Terror
58 minutes ago
By TERENCE HUNT, AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Bolstered by a hard-fought election victory, President Bush (news - web sites) says the United States will vigorously pursue wars in Iraq (news - web sites) and against terror and will not retreat from trying to spread democracy through the Middle East.
Bush Lays Out Agenda for Next Four Years
(AP Video)
Latest Headlines:
· Democrats Have Bad Case of the Blues
AP - 26 minutes ago
· Bush Pledges to Change Social Security
AP - 1 hour, 3 minutes ago
· Blair tells Europeans to wake up to reality of Bush victory: Times
AFP - 1 hour, 44 minutes ago
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All Election Coverage
"I understand, in certain capitals and certain countries, those decisions were not popular," Bush said at his first post-election news conference Thursday. But he was unapologetic about the course he has set and said he would not back down.
Before flying to his retreat at Camp David to rest after the grueling campaign, Bush took congratulatory calls from world leaders and met with his Cabinet to discuss his second term. He said he has not made any decisions about personnel changes, although some turnover is inevitable in his Cabinet and White House staff.
The first job to change hands could be attorney general, since John Ashcroft (news - web sites) might leave even before the second term begins, senior aides said Thursday. Others expected to leave — although maybe not immediately — include Secretary of State Colin Powell (news - web sites), Health and Human Services (news - web sites) Secretary Tommy Thompson and Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta (news - web sites).
As U.S. forces in Iraq mobilize for an all-out offensive in Fallujah and other Sunni militant strongholds, the president refused to say how much the war would cost or whether he planned to increase or cut troop strengths. "I have yet to hear from our commanders on the ground that they need more troops," the president said.
He is expected to ask Congress early next year for up to $75 billion for Iraq, Afghanistan (news - web sites) and operations against terrorism.
The White House said it saw a new opportunity to advance Mideast peace now that Bush has won a second term and Israel has taken steps to withdraw from Gaza after nearly 40 years of occupation.
"I think it's very important for our friends the Israelis to have a peaceful Palestinian state living on their border," Bush said. "It's very important for the Palestinian people to have a peaceful, hopeful future."
Bush did not go as far as British Prime Minister Tony Blair (news - web sites) in declaring that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is the world's most important political challenge.
"I agree with him that the Middle East peace is a very important part of a peaceful world," said Bush. One factor in Mideast peace talks is Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat (news - web sites), whom a senior Palestinian official said was in a coma in a French hospital.
Bush reaffirmed his policy, enunciated in June 2002, of an independent Palestinian state existing at peace with Israel. The U.S.-backed plan for peace, known as the road map, called for the new Palestinian state in 2005. "My hope is that we'll make good progress," Bush said.
The president sees the war in Iraq as part of a drive to establish a stable democracy in the Middle East, a model for the rest of the region. "And I fully understand that that might rankle some, and be viewed by some as folly," Bush said. "I just strongly disagree with those who do not see the wisdom of trying to promote free societies around the world."
After a U.S. election in which voters said the primary issue was moral values, Bush cautioned against suggestions that the United States was becoming politically divided by religion.
"I will be your president regardless of your faith, and I don't expect you to agree with me necessarily on religion," Bush said. "As a matter of fact, no president should ever try to impose religion on our society. ... The great thing that unites is the fact you can worship freely if you choose, and if you — you don't have to worship."
Bush was the first president in 68 years to win re-election while his party gained seats in both the House and Senate. He said Americans have embraced his conservative agenda.
"I'll reach out to everyone who shares our goals," said Bush. A day earlier, he had promised to try to win over those who voted for his Democratic opponent.
"I've earned capital in this election — and I'm going to spend it for what I told the people I'd spend it on, which is — you've heard the agenda: Social Security (news - web sites) and tax reform, moving this economy forward, education, fighting and winning the war on terror," the president said. | |  | | Alpha | | Posted: Fri Nov 05, 2004 6:20 pm Post subject: Re: Bush Ready to Wage Even More War for Israel... |
| 'Bush election validates Jewish Zionist extremist neoconservative movement' according to Jewish Zionist extremist neocon (Podhoretz):
http://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=04/11/04/1620227
Neoconservatism is a Jewish movement (but not all Jews support it):
http://www.vdare.com/misc/macdonald_neoconservatism.htm
| Alpha wrote: | Check out the 'headlines' for 'Democracy Now' (for November 4th, 2004) via www.democracynow.org as the Jewish Zionist extremist neocons like Podhoretz think that they have a 'mandate' for Bush to wage even more war for Israel (in accordance with the 'World IV' agenda that Podhoretz has written about) as James Bamford also conveys this neocon agenda his 'A Pretext for War'book - keep in mind that Bin Laden has made it known (as recently as in the videotape broadcast from last Friday) that the US terror problem has its root cause in US support for Israel's brutal oppression of the Palestinian people (but Bush won't do the logical and most economically feasible thing which is to cut all aid to Israel as one can see how many US taxpayer BILLIONS the rogue state receives via the link at www.wrmea.com while US states go broke ) as Bamford also conveys such in 'A Pretext for War':
http://www.nowarforisrael.com
http://www.nogw.com/warforisrael.html
Bush Vows No Letup in Iraq, War on Terror
58 minutes ago
By TERENCE HUNT, AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Bolstered by a hard-fought election victory, President Bush (news - web sites) says the United States will vigorously pursue wars in Iraq (news - web sites) and against terror and will not retreat from trying to spread democracy through the Middle East.
Bush Lays Out Agenda for Next Four Years
(AP Video)
Latest Headlines:
· Democrats Have Bad Case of the Blues
AP - 26 minutes ago
· Bush Pledges to Change Social Security
AP - 1 hour, 3 minutes ago
· Blair tells Europeans to wake up to reality of Bush victory: Times
AFP - 1 hour, 44 minutes ago
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All Election Coverage
"I understand, in certain capitals and certain countries, those decisions were not popular," Bush said at his first post-election news conference Thursday. But he was unapologetic about the course he has set and said he would not back down.
Before flying to his retreat at Camp David to rest after the grueling campaign, Bush took congratulatory calls from world leaders and met with his Cabinet to discuss his second term. He said he has not made any decisions about personnel changes, although some turnover is inevitable in his Cabinet and White House staff.
The first job to change hands could be attorney general, since John Ashcroft (news - web sites) might leave even before the second term begins, senior aides said Thursday. Others expected to leave — although maybe not immediately — include Secretary of State Colin Powell (news - web sites), Health and Human Services (news - web sites) Secretary Tommy Thompson and Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta (news - web sites).
As U.S. forces in Iraq mobilize for an all-out offensive in Fallujah and other Sunni militant strongholds, the president refused to say how much the war would cost or whether he planned to increase or cut troop strengths. "I have yet to hear from our commanders on the ground that they need more troops," the president said.
He is expected to ask Congress early next year for up to $75 billion for Iraq, Afghanistan (news - web sites) and operations against terrorism.
The White House said it saw a new opportunity to advance Mideast peace now that Bush has won a second term and Israel has taken steps to withdraw from Gaza after nearly 40 years of occupation.
"I think it's very important for our friends the Israelis to have a peaceful Palestinian state living on their border," Bush said. "It's very important for the Palestinian people to have a peaceful, hopeful future."
Bush did not go as far as British Prime Minister Tony Blair (news - web sites) in declaring that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is the world's most important political challenge.
"I agree with him that the Middle East peace is a very important part of a peaceful world," said Bush. One factor in Mideast peace talks is Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat (news - web sites), whom a senior Palestinian official said was in a coma in a French hospital.
Bush reaffirmed his policy, enunciated in June 2002, of an independent Palestinian state existing at peace with Israel. The U.S.-backed plan for peace, known as the road map, called for the new Palestinian state in 2005. "My hope is that we'll make good progress," Bush said.
The president sees the war in Iraq as part of a drive to establish a stable democracy in the Middle East, a model for the rest of the region. "And I fully understand that that might rankle some, and be viewed by some as folly," Bush said. "I just strongly disagree with those who do not see the wisdom of trying to promote free societies around the world."
After a U.S. election in which voters said the primary issue was moral values, Bush cautioned against suggestions that the United States was becoming politically divided by religion.
"I will be your president regardless of your faith, and I don't expect you to agree with me necessarily on religion," Bush said. "As a matter of fact, no president should ever try to impose religion on our society. ... The great thing that unites is the fact you can worship freely if you choose, and if you — you don't have to worship."
Bush was the first president in 68 years to win re-election while his party gained seats in both the House and Senate. He said Americans have embraced his conservative agenda.
"I'll reach out to everyone who shares our goals," said Bush. A day earlier, he had promised to try to win over those who voted for his Democratic opponent.
"I've earned capital in this election — and I'm going to spend it for what I told the people I'd spend it on, which is — you've heard the agenda: Social Security (news - web sites) and tax reform, moving this economy forward, education, fighting and winning the war on terror," the president said. | | | | | Alpha | | | | Alpha | | | | Alpha | | | | | ©2002-2009 WarWithoutEnd.co.uk |
