Bush : "Go Home" !!

[mrmom2]

Ohhhh feck no 8O Please not that

 

[moghrabi]

It could happen mrmom2. Bush is a maniac.

 

[Ocean Breeze]

Re: RE: Bush : "Go Home" !!

Nero burned Rome. Bush burned Iraq and maybe the world at a later time.

with the number of nations on the bush warlist....it is only a matter of time......unless.. something a tad drastic happens.


It boggles the mind that so many IN the u.s. cannot or will not SEE this idiot's INSANITY.


(and NO He cannot cop an insanity plea for his actions... too much destruction and death now.)

 

[moghrabi]

I stopped counting nations. It is the US against all other nations. Bush was clear about it. "You are with us or against us." What I see now happening is "we are all against Bush."

 

[Ocean Breeze]

Re: RE: Bush : "Go Home" !!

I stopped counting nations. It is the US against all other nations. Bush was clear about it. "You are with us or against us." What I see now happening is "we are all against Bush."

well that makes him the minority....( with a lot of weaponry....) but it can be handled. the scary thought is that he is insane enough to do anything to preserve his agenda.......but would he take on the world???

One giant ugly sore on a beautiful planet....

 

[moghrabi]

but would he take on the world???

Hitler tried and killed a lot of people along the way. Since Bush is as crazy as Hitler, if not more, he will try like him, and kill a lot of people along the way too.

Everything is possible in Washington, DC.

 

[no1important]

What I learned from BUSH

 

[Ocean Breeze]

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4407300.stm


mass protests AGAINST bush, Bush go home.!!!!

..........what part of that does he (or the dumbed down americans) NOT understand??? :la: dink :evil3: uke:


get it??? this bloke is NOT welcome anywhere. So why the heck should a hosting country go through all the expense of ensuring his fecking security , feeding and sleeping him........when it causes so much angst.??? the most "diplomatic" thing he could do is simply stay at home.....

 

[moghrabi]

They don't understand either the "G" or the "O" in GO, or maybe both letters are to hard for them since they always come to conquer and never GO.

 

[Ocean Breeze]

Re: RE: Bush : "Go Home" !!

They don't understand either the "G" or the "O" in GO, or maybe both letters are to hard for them since they always come to conquer and never GO.

..........and then they have the utmost STUPIDITY to ask : "why do they 'hate' us so much?"..........

gee, get a clue......or make an appointment with your closest "de -brainwashing center"... :roll:

 

[Ocean Breeze]

No Latin Holiday for Bush

Home or abroad, George Bush just can't seem to win. Just as his support hits an all-time low domestically, he faces angry protestors on a trip to Latin America.

DPA
A not-so warm welcome for US president Bush as he arrives in Argentina for the Americas Summit. Looks like he's not all too popular back home in the States right now either.
If he wasn't so blatantly underqualified to lead the world's most powerful country, you could almost feel sorry for Bush -- almost. After a bruising few weeks at home he decides to escape his domestic troubles, pack his swimming trunks and take off for a nice South American beach resort. Unfortunately for him, he will be joined by thousands of protestors, intent on showing the US president how much they dislike him.

Thirty-four of the western hemisphere's leaders are meeting in the Argentinean coastal town of Mar del Plata for the fourth two-day Summit of the Americas. Ostensibly the aim is to discuss job creation. In reality the conference will undoubtedly turn into a grudge match between those who say the Free Trade Area of the Americas will reduce poverty (Canada, Mexico, Chile and the United States) and its opponents (everyone else on the continent, most vocally Brazil and Argentina). They believe that, if anything, their countries need more protection from the voracious appetites of American neo-liberalism, not less.

This is the US president's first visit to Argentina, and in view of the reaction he is getting you can see why. Thousands of people will be addressed by Bush's regional arch-nemesis, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, the proponent of a repackaged version of tired Latin American socialism, at parallel "People's Summit" on Friday. It's sure to be well-attended by anti-globalization and rabid anti-US activists. In theory, Bush's visit is meant to improve relations with Latin America, an area long neglected as the US government became preoccupied by the war on terror following 9/11. But given the fact that the president's arrival seems to be having exactly the opposite effect, it is hard not to agree with Fidel Castro's comment on Argentinean television that Bush might be better off staying at home.

But then things there aren't exactly going peachy for him right now either. Survey after survey indicates that Bush's support with the American people is at an all time low -- due to the growing unpopularity of the Iraq war, bad management of the aftermath of hurricane Katrina and, as if all that wasn't bad enough, the scandal surrounding the resignation of the president's former chief political aide, Lewis Libby. The accusations of secret CIA torture prisons, which, since Thursday, have been eagerly picked up by the media, could discredit the Bush's administration still further.


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According to one Gallup poll cited by the website a Tiny Revolution , discontent is rapidly approaching the level of record-breaking level unpopularity that Nixon plummeted to when he was forced to resign.
The Washington Post , meanwhile, tracks Bush's ratings, which have dropped from over 90 percent approval after 9/11 to a miserable 39 percent by the end of October. This compares to 58 percent who actually disapprove of him. Other surveys include a CBS poll in which only 40 percent rated Bush as honest and worthy of trust, and a AP-Ipsos questionnaire which revealed that a mere 37 percent were satisfied with Bush's administration.

And according to the US broadcaster CBS the situation is even worse, with only 35 percent supporting him. With the exception of Nixon, Bush's disapproval rating is higher than any recent scandal-ridden president. Even post-Monica Bill Clinton still managed to rustle up 58 percent of support in 1998.

Wow.........ain't this a "leader" to be proud of??? (sarcasm)

 

[Ocean Breeze]

 

[moghrabi]

I love to see him debating with Hugo Chavez. That will be interesting.

 

[Jo Canadian]

 

[Ocean Breeze]

Americas summit protest turns violent
Anger in streets over Bush, economic policies as leaders gather

Friday, November 4, 2005; Posted: 10:06 p.m. EST (03:06 GMT)

A fire burns near the Summit of the Americas after demonstrators faced off with police.
Image:

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (CNN) -- Protesters set one building on fire Friday and threw objects at police in the streets of this resort city as the leaders of 34 nations began the fourth Summit of the Americas.

Small bands of demonstrators threw Molotov cocktails, set bonfires in the streets with items looted from stores, burned U.S. flags and set a bank ablaze.

Argentine police responded with tear gas to disperse the demonstrators, who did not breach the security cordon set up around the hotel where the summit was taking place.

The protest was not visible from the summit site, about a mile away. (Watch as protesters set a building on fire -- 1:25)

Local media reported at least 20 injuries, but that number has not been independently confirmed.

The demonstrators retreated after about an hour, and two hours later there was an eerie calm on the streets just before sundown, CNN Producer Alec Mirian said.

Earlier in the day, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez led thousands of protesters in a rally against President Bush's policies.

Chavez, who U.S. leaders have said is a source of instability in the hemisphere, condemned what he called U.S. imperialism while demonstrators opposed to the Iraq war and U.S.-led trade policies called Bush a "fascist" and a "terrorist."

Argentine soccer legend Diego Maradona also participated in the protest, wearing a T-shirt accusing Bush of war crimes. (Watch video of the protest -- :28)

Chavez, a left-leaning populist, routinely denounces Bush as "Mr. Danger" and refers to the United States as "the Empire."

Bush was expected to see Chavez at the summit later in the day. At a brief news conference, Bush said he would be "polite."

He also said he viewed his participation in the summit as an "opportunity to positively affirm our belief in democracy and human rights and human dignity."

Bush said he was gratified by his meetings with leaders of several Central American countries, which he described as "young democracies" eager to implement a free trade agreement.

Bush's first meeting Friday was with leaders of nations that joined the Central American Free Trade Agreement. CAFTA was narrowly approved by Congress in July after an intense push by the White House. (Full story)

No comment on leak scandal
Bush began his day with praise for Argentine President Nestor Kirchner and, at a joint news conference, made an apparent reference to his unpopularity in the region.

"It's not easy to host all these countries -- particularly not easy to host, perhaps, me. But thank you for doing it," Bush said to Kirchner.

The Argentine president, speaking through a translator, said the two had "a very important meeting" and were "quite candid" in discussions on numerous issues "related to our bilateral relations."

Neither leader took questions at a brief media appearance together.

Later, speaking alone with reporters, Bush deflected questions about political problems at home. It was the first time he had taken questions since the indictment of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Vice President Cheney's former top aide.(Watch: Bush leaves, troubles follow -- 2:27)

Bush said he would not talk about the indictment, or the future of his chief political adviser, Karl Rove. (Full story)

Economics on the agenda
One of the top economic issues for Friday's host nation involves the International Monetary Fund.

Argentina is seeking a new IMF loan agreement like the one that helped the country out of a major economic crisis in 2002. Argentine leaders have complained that they're not getting the kind of deal they need now.

"The president was quite firm in his belief that the IMF ought to have a different attitude toward Argentina," Bush said.

He did not express support for Argentina's position, instead sticking by previous assertions that he would leave that between Argentina and the IMF.

Bush said Kirchner has made "wise decisions" that helped Argentina's economy change "in quite dramatic fashions." He added that Kirchner's economic track record makes it possible for him to "take his case to the IMF with a much stronger hand."

Chavez leads rally
"Peoples of the Americas are rising once again, saying no to imperialism, saying no to fascism, saying no to intervention -- and saying no to death," Chavez yelled to the cheering crowd of demonstrators.

Carrying anti-U.S. signs and large images of regional figures such as Marxist rebel Che Guevara, thousands of protesters began their march on the streets and then moved into Mundialista Stadium, where Chavez led the rally.

Among the other ways Chavez has chosen to tweak Washington's nose is by embracing Cuban President Fidel Castro, who was not invited to the summit because the communist leader is not recognized as an elected head of state.

U.S. officials downplayed any Bush-Chavez subplot at the proceedings.

"This summit is not about Hugo Chavez," U.S. national security adviser Stephen Hadley told reporters Wednesday. "We've had some long-standing concerns about the policy for his government. This is not news."

Early in the day, thousands of protesters had welcomed a train bringing a group of fellow demonstrators from Buenos Aires -- including Bolivian presidential hopeful Evo Morales.

Chanting "Fascist Bush! You are the terrorist!" the protesters massed along the sides of the train, trying to shake hands with those inside. (Full story)

The violent protests were not limited to Argentina. Associated Press photographers took images showing police battling demonstrators in Uruguay on Friday.

Controversy over free trade
Bush wants to create a free trade zone throughout the Americas, from Canada to Argentina. He has argued that all nations involved will benefit economically.

But leaders of several nations reject the notion, saying the United States would take advantage of smaller nations. Chavez is one of the most prominent critics.

"We bury the free trade agreement today here," Chavez said at the rally.

Bush will also make stops in Brazil on Saturday and Panama on Sunday.

one has to wonder about a population that is still not clued in as to how much its leader is despised on the world stage.....or are so indifferent as to not give a damn. He is ...as it stands now the biggest promoter of terrorism and anti american , anti bush resentment.

How long would a leader last in any other nation , if he were that "hated"? ........on the world stage??? How can anyone do business under such a hostile environment.?

 

[moghrabi]

He does not feel it, sense it, or get it. He is a MORON.

Merrian-Webster dictionary:

Main Entry: mo·ron
Pronunciation: 'mor-"än
Function: noun
Etymology: irregular from Greek mOros foolish, stupid
1 usually offensive : a mildly mentally retarded person
2 : a very stupid person

So what do you expect from a very stupid person.

 

[Ocean Breeze]

South American Protests: Bush Is the Most Hated Man in the History of the World?
a Planetary Pariah of Bibilical Proportions
by Rob Kall


http://www.opednews.com

An earlier version of this article was published in May, 2004. The violent protests in South America inspired a re-write and reprinting.

There may be a collection of fifty or sixty million blue collar NASCAR dads, fascist Christians, neo-nazis, racists, greedy pig rich people who unpatriotically refuse to pay their fair share in taxes, and the corporate traitors to humanity and the planet... even to life itself, who prefer to support money over the environment, biodiversity and a world that supports humans. These toxic takers are the vast minority of the world-- the supporters of Bush. But the rest of the USA and certainly, the rest of the planet, outside of the corporatists and fascists in other nations, consider George Bush, his verminous minions and cretinous, despicable supporters to be pariahs.

The dictionary defines a pariah as an untouchable. To me, an untouchable by caste is a person who is unjustly treated as a person to be totally avoided and to be accorded contempt. The untouchables in India are born into their caste and it is not their fault.

George Bush has grown into untouchable Pariah-hood. He has taken on the mantle of a religious fraud, the rapist of a nation, the despoiler of nations, the waster of billions, nay hundreds of billions of dollars of resources and assets, the killer of tens of thousands. The destroyer of thousands of homes.

It is very likely, much because the population of the planet has grown so much since the 1940s, when there were just over 2 billion people on the planet, to now, when there are over 6.3 billion, that George Bush is the most hated, most reviled man in the history of the planet-- more hated than Hitler.

His fellow Christianists (if we call Muslims who are fundamentalist and unable to function cooperatively in the world, treating other faiths with disrespect Islamists, then let's call Christians who can't respect other faiths Christianists,) craving early death through the end-times when the anti-christ arrives, ushering in the return of the messiah, believe he is moving them towards their life-rejecting path. But it is just as arguable, perhaps even likely, if one chooses to dance with the "rapture" story, that the ultimate evil anti-christ would masquerade as the great leader who would take the faithful to their dreamed upon heavenly glory. The ultimate antichrist would seem to be the good guy.

So.... right now, about 40 or 50 million Americans think Bush is the good guy. Maybe another 100 million Brits, Germans, Italians, Poles, Australians, Italians, Kurds, Iranians, Saudi princes and Japanese, hey, maybe even 500 million more have enough financial or political interests to also support Bush. I don't think most of those 500 million see him as a good guy. They see him as a venal scoundrel who will sell out his country in ways that support their interests.

That leaves about 5.8 billion people on this planet. The world Muslim population is close to 1.5 billion. Assume 97% of them hate Bush. The sane citizens of the rest of the planet have to see Bush and his supporters as venal, dangerous predators and leeches, fanatic religious zealot fools or duped fools.

Even NY Times centrist pundit Thomas Friedman says, "I have never known a time in my life when America and its president were more hated around the world than today. I was just in Japan, and even young Japanese dislike us. It's no wonder that so many Americans are obsessed with the finale of the sitcom "Friends" right now. They're the only friends we have, and even they're leaving."

It is tragic that such a small majority of active American voters have been able to create such a vile, reprehensible untouchable who most certainly is the most hated, most loathed man in the history of the world.

I wonder how Hitler's supporters felt when he was the most hated man. Did they realize they were supporting a monster? Were they proud to be contributing to his power? What about after Hitler fell, or Mussolini, or Idi Amin? Did their supporters realize what they'd helped to create? Did they stay loyal to their monsters? Did they see the light and experience regret? George is not the first ugly, planetary monster to be created. We should learn from his predecessors. Like dinosaur researchers, paleontologists, who study dinosaur shit, we should be studying the destroyed industries, the fraudulently justified actions and causes, the ecological disasters and the lies built upon lies and more lies that enabled Bush and his malignant predecessors to attain power. That way, at least we can begin to understand what enables a tiny fraction of the people on this planet to insanely ejaculate such loathsome creatures into such positions of destructive power upon our planet.

Like the puss in a pimple or infected wound, Bush is fulminating and the putrescent flesh surrounding this noxious crud-- Bush's Republican cronies-- is beginning to reject the toxic "substance." If a putrid infection is not treated soon enough, it may become gangrenous, killing the tissue around it. Bush is a disease that is highly toxic.

We see riots in France. Violent demonstrations following the path of Bush. The criminals, liars and thugs who represent the Bush administration and its supporters in congress should be facing serious protests. The right wing hate talk radio commentators should be jailed for echoing the right wing fascist government's lies. The protesters in Argentina have made clear, they don't hate Americans. They hate Bush and the Administration.

They hate the right wing Republican Theofascist, corporatist, Christianist extremists. Most of the world does. It's ironic that we can get help from the rest of the world to help take back America.

 

[no1important]

I wonder how "W" feels being probably the most disliked person at these meetings?

In other meeting news:

Americas leaders labour over deal

click link for whole article but here is some "snips"

The US faces opposition from several Latin American countries, which say the plan could damage their economies.

Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, said they were "standing like a rock" against it.

US President Bush left as talks continued, to begin a trip to Brazil.

*that makes sense leave during an important meeting, well I say good riddance.*

Correspondents say the US has been downplaying the extent of opposition to free trade, while President Bush made an attempt to joke off the riots.

*everything is a joke to this clown, all he knows is war and aggression.*

On Friday, Mr Chavez addressed a peaceful rally of up to 40,000 people at a football stadium in the resort.

He arrived at the summit declaring "The FTAA is dead and we are going to bury it here".

* A wise man, I see he learned from Martin these deals do not work, especially if amerca is involved as they do not honour trade deals.*