Re: Bush approval rating slumps to all-time low

Per The Fabulous mike gray:

Odd that every president we've ever had saw his approval rating
slump to an all time low.
----------------

You're right. Let's look back in history. The connection between
Dubya and Tricky Dick losing their approval rating is being talked up.
All the coincidences. Nixon with the Vietnam War. Dubya with the Iraq
War. Yep... the approval rating slipping down down down has been
something we've seen and so far you're right, we can liken it to other
Presidents and what they had going on. But hey... maybe we don't have
to be that stupid as they were with the Vietnam War and wait that long
to speak out against it. Maybe we need to speak out now against the
Iraq War.

"Salty" <babette7401@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1132288324.392314.42840@g14g2000cwa.googlegro ups.com...
> Scott said :
>
> "Salty" <babette7...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> Just think of the possibilities if we could get brain dead Dubya out and
>> get someone with
>> half a brain in there !!
>
> Like who?
>
> LOL Scott, I dare say that YOU could do a better job than that
> stupid idiot simpleton George who is our Pres. Come on now. You have
> the ability to feel for others. You could feel for your fellow worker.
> Dubya can't do that. He's a spoon-fed wealthy monkey who happened
> into the President Seat because he had rich backers and because he
> pulled the wool over the faces of people like you.

Speaking of having the wool pulled over your eyes;

At least we didn't vote for Kerry, who has the exact same description and
less political accomplishment.

And couldn't beat your monkey boy.

<snip drunken rant>

"Lee Bell" <pleebell2@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:Ixdff.5893$Y82.5048@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
> "Scott" wrote
>
> > I cant imagine who it's going to be, but you know for a fact all this
> > bullshit from the left is just ramping up for the 2006 election.
>
> You bet your ass it is. That doesn't, however, make it wrong.
>
> > The mistake the lefties and libtards keep making is assuming we cant see
> > through their bullshit.
>
> The mistake some righties and conservatives make is assuming that, the
> lefties are the only ones slinging bullshit.

Oh I dont think that at all, I am just sick of the lefties blaming
everything on Bush and taking no responsibility for their own failings.

> > Bush better get off his ass and get something done.
>
> That would be nice. Personally, I don't think he's go it in him.
> Personally, I think he's doing just exactly what Salty said, making his
rich
> friends richer at the expense of those he is supposed to be serving. I
> still think he was a better choice than Kerry, but that doesn't mean I
think
> he was a good choice.

Like asking if you want to die by electrocution or gas chamber.

Popeye rallfed :
Speaking of having the wool pulled over your eyes;
At least we didn't vote for Kerry, who has the exact same description
and
less political accomplishment.
And couldn't beat your monkey boy.
<snip drunken rant>
-------------------------

Yes... you are another drunken rant. But regardless, be well.

Salty wrote:

> Per The Fabulous mike gray:
>
> Odd that every president we've ever had saw his approval rating
> slump to an all time low.
> ----------------
>
> You're right.

Can say "Roof", cause that ones right over your head.

"Scott" <pugetsounddiver@gmail.com> wrote in message
news42dnW248f-n8ODenZ2dnUVZ_tudnZ2d@wavecable.com...

> It would be nice if all you bleeding hearts would let us win one or two.

You won Grenada, didn't you? Maybe we should stick to fighting banana
republics. Except for Cuba, since they kicked our asses too.

"Salty" <babette7401@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1132289908.308097.131580@z14g2000cwz.googlegr oups.com...
> Scott said :
>
> All my fellow workers, to a man, are glad Bush is in office, and glad
> we are
> kicking raghead ass in Iraq.
> --------------------------
>
> Really ?? You don't think that you and your fellow workers would be
> happier to see the funding go to Katrina victims ??
> ---------------------------------

We're a rich country - we can do both.

Gosh, after years of hearing Bush Senior didn't "finish the job" in Iraq,
flks still complain tnow that it's been completed.

>
> Scott said : Dubya is far from an idiot.
>
> You're right. He's worse.
>

Keep believing that.


Dennis

"Scott" wrote

>> > The mistake the lefties and libtards keep making is assuming we cant
>> > see
>> > through their bullshit.
>>
>> The mistake some righties and conservatives make is assuming that, the
>> lefties are the only ones slinging bullshit.
>
> Oh I dont think that at all, I am just sick of the lefties blaming
> everything on Bush and taking no responsibility for their own failings.

Me too, but the way to fix that might just be to elect somebody who could
effectively lead our country. I still believe Kerry would have been a lot
worse, but Bush could have been a lot better.

No, I take that back. I don't think Bush could have been a lot better. I
do think somebody could have been.

>> > Bush better get off his ass and get something done.
>>
>> That would be nice. Personally, I don't think he's go it in him.
>> Personally, I think he's doing just exactly what Salty said, making his
>> rich
>> friends richer at the expense of those he is supposed to be serving. I
>> still think he was a better choice than Kerry, but that doesn't mean I
>> think
>> he was a good choice.

> Like asking if you want to die by electrocution or gas chamber.

Yes it is. It's also like John's question about whether gun rights are more
important that your family safety. Those are not the only options.

Lee

"Salty" <babette7401@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1132294064.026891.29280@g14g2000cwa.googlegro ups.com...

> Per Scott
> It would be nice if all you bleeding hearts would let us win one or
> two.
>
> -----------------
>
> Hmmm ?? Please explain.

Munich Olympic Massacre, September 5, 1972:
Eight Palestinian "Black September" terrorists seized 11 Israeli
athletes in the Olympic Village in Munich, West Germany. In a
bungled rescue attempt by West German authorities, nine of the
hostages and five terrorists were killed.

Ambassador to Sudan Assassinated, March 2, 1973:
U.S. Ambassador to Sudan Cleo A. Noel and other diplomats were
assassinated at the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Khartoum by members
of the Black September organization.

Entebbe Hostage Crisis, June 27, 1976:
Members of the Baader-Meinhof Group and the Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) seized an Air France airliner and
its 258 passengers. They forced the plane to land in Uganda, where
on July 3 Israeli commandos successfully rescued the passengers.

Iran Hostage Crisis, November 4, 1979:
After President Carter agreed to admit the Shah of Iran into the U.S.,
Iranian radicals seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 66
American diplomats hostage. Thirteen hostages were soon released,
but the remaining 53 were held until their release on January 20, 1981.

Grand Mosque Seizure, November 20, 1979:
200 Islamic terrorists seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia,
taking hundreds of pilgrims hostage. Saudi and French security forces
retook the shrine after an intense battle in which some 250 people were
killed and 600 wounded.

Assassination of Egyptian President, October 6, 1981:
Soldiers who were secretly members of the Takfir Wal-Hajira sect
attacked and killed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat during a troop review.

Assassination of Lebanese Prime Minister, September 14, 1982:
Premier Bashir Gemayel was assassinated by a car bomb parked outside
his party's Beirut headquarters.

Bombing of U.S. Embassy in Beirut, April 18, 1983:
Sixty-three people, including the CIA's Middle East director, were killed,
and 120 were injured in a 400-pound suicide truck-bomb attack on the U.S.
Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. The Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.

Bombing of Marine Barracks, Beirut, October 23, 1983:
Simultaneous suicide truck-bomb attacks were made on American and
French compounds in Beirut, Lebanon. A 12,000-pound bomb destroyed
the U.S. compound, killing 242 Americans, while 58 French troops
were killed when a 400-pound device destroyed a French base.
Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.

Naval Officer Assassinated in Greece, November 15, 1983:
A U.S. Navy officer was shot by the November 17 terrorist group
in Athens, Greece, while his car was stopped at a traffic light.

Kidnapping of Embassy Official, March 16, 1984:
The Islamic Jihad kidnapped and later murdered Political Officer William
Buckley in Beirut, Lebanon. Other U.S. citizens not connected to the U.S.
Government were seized over a succeeding 2-year period.

Hizballah Restaurant Bombing, April 12, 1984:
Eighteen U.S. servicemen were killed, and 83 people were injured in a bomb
attack on a restaurant near a U.S. Air Force Base in Torrejon, Spain.
Responsibility was claimed by Hizballah.

Assassination of Prime Minister Gandhi, October 31, 1984:
The Indian premier was shot to death by members of her security force.

TWA Hijacking, June 14, 1985:
A Trans-World Airlines flight was hijacked en route to Rome from Athens by
two Lebanese Hizballah terrorists and forced to fly to Beirut. The eight
crew members and 145 passengers were held for 17 days, during which one
American hostage, a U.S. Navy sailor, was murdered. After being flown twice
to Algiers, the aircraft was returned to Beirut after Israel released 435
Lebanese and Palestinian prisoners.

Air India Bombing, June 23, 1985:
A bomb destroyed an Air India Boeing 747 over the Atlantic, killing all 329
people aboard. Both Sikh and Kashmiri terrorists were blamed for the attack.
Two cargo handlers were killed at Tokyo airport, Japan, when another Sikh
bomb exploded in an Air Canada aircraft enroute to India.

Soviet Diplomats Kidnapped, September 30, 1985:
In Beirut, Lebanon, Sunni terrorists kidnapped four Soviet diplomats. One
was killed, but three were later released.

Achille Lauro Hijacking, October 7, 1985:
Four Palestinian Liberation Front terrorists seized the Italian cruise liner
in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, taking more than 700 hostages. One U.S.
passenger was murdered before the Egyptian Government offered the terrorists
safe haven in return for the hostages' freedom.

Egyptian Airliner Hijacking, November 23, 1985:
An EgyptAir airplane bound from Athens to Malta and carrying several U.S.
citizens was hijacked by the Abu Nidal Group.

Aircraft Bombing in Greece, March 30, 1986:
A Palestinian splinter group detonated a bomb as TWA Flight 840 approached
Athens Airport, killing four U.S. citizens.

Berlin Discoteque Bombing, April 5, 1986:
Two U.S. soldiers were killed, and 79 American servicemen were injured in a
Libyan bomb attack on a nightclub in West Berlin, West Germany. In
retaliation,
U.S. military jets bombed targets in and around Tripoli and Benghazi.

Bus Attack, April 24, 1987:
Sixteen U.S. servicemen riding in a Greek Air Force bus near Athens were
injured in an apparent bombing attack, carried out by the revolutionary
organization known as 17 November.

Servicemen's Bar Attack, December 26, 1987:
Catalan separatists bombed a Barcelona bar frequented by U.S. servicemen,
resulting in the death of one U.S. citizen.

Kidnapping of William Higgins, February 17, 1988:
U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. W. Higgins was kidnapped and murdered by the
Iranian-backed Hizballah group while serving with the United Nations
Truce Supervisory Organization (UNTSO) in southern Lebanon.

Naples USO Attack, April 14, 1988:
The Organization of Jihad Brigades exploded a car bomb outside a USO Club
in Naples, Italy, killing one U.S. sailor.

Attack on U.S. Diplomat in Greece, June 28, 1988:
The Defense Attache of the U.S. Embassy in Greece was killed when a car
bomb was detonated outside his home in Athens.

Pan Am 103 Bombing, December 21, 1988:
Pan American Airlines Flight 103 was blown up over Lockerbie, Scotland,
by a bomb believed to have been
placed on the aircraft in Frankfurt, West Germany, by Libyan terrorists.
All 259 people on board were killed.

Assassination of U.S. Army Officer, April 21, 1989:
The New People's Army (NPA) assassinated Col. James Rowe in Manila.
The NPA also assassinated two U.S. government defense contractors in
September.
Assassination of German Bank Chairman, November 30, 1989:
The Red Army assassinated Deutsche Bank Chairman Alfred Herrhausen in
Frankfurt.

U.S. Embassy Bombed in Peru, January 15, 1990:
The Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement bombed the U.S. Embassy in Lima,
Peru.

U.S. Soldiers Assassinated in the Philippines, May 13, 1990:
The New People's Army (NPA) killed two U.S. Air Force personnel near Clark
Air Force Base in the Philippines.

Attempted Iraqi Attacks on U.S. Posts, January 18-19, 1991:
Iraqi agents planted bombs at the U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia's home
residence
and at the USIS library in Manila.

Kidnapping of U.S. Businessmen in the Philippines, January 17-21, 1992:
A senior official of the corporation Philippine Geothermal was kidnapped
in Manila by the Red Scorpion Group, and two U.S. businessmen were seized
independently by the National Liberation Army and by Revolutionary
Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC).

Bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Argentina, March 17, 1992:
Hizballah claimed responsibility for a blast that leveled the Israeli
Embassy
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, causing the deaths of 29 and wounding 242.

World Trade Center Bombing, February 26, 1993:
The World Trade Center in New York City was badly damaged when a car bomb
planted
by Islamic terrorists explodes in an underground garage. The bomb left six
people
dead and 1,000 injured. The men carrying out the attack were followers of
Umar Abd
al-Rahman, an Egyptian cleric who preached in the New York City area.

Attempted Assassination of President Bush by Iraqi Agents, April 14, 1993:
The Iraqi intelligence service attempted to assassinate former U.S.
President George Bush during a visit to Kuwait. In retaliation, the U.S.
launched a cruise missile attack 2 months later on the Iraqi capital
Baghdad.

FARC Hostage-taking, September 23, 1994:
FARC rebels kidnapped U.S. citizen Thomas Hargrove
in Colombia.

Air France Hijacking, December 24, 1994:
Members of the Armed Islamic Group seized an Air France Flight to Algeria.
The four terrorists were killed during a rescue effort.

Attack on U.S. Diplomats in Pakistan, March 8, 1995:
Two unidentified gunmen killed two U.S. diplomats and wounded a third in
Karachi,
Pakistan.

Jerusalem Bus Attack, August 21, 1995:
Hamas claimed responsibility for the detonation of a bomb that killed six
and injured
over 100 persons, including several U.S. citizens.

Attack on U.S. Embassy in Moscow, September 13, 1995:
A rocket-propelled grenade was fired through the window of the U.S. Embassy
in Moscow,
ostensibly in retaliation for U.S. strikes on Serb positions in Bosnia.

Saudi Military Installation Attack, November 13, 1995:
The Islamic Movement of Change planted a bomb in a Riyadh military compound
that killed
one U.S. citizen, several foreign national employees of the U.S. Government,
and
more than 40 others.

Egyptian Embassy Attack, November 19, 1995:
A suicide bomber drove a vehicle into the Egyptian Embassy compound in
Islamabad,
Pakistan, killing at least 16 and injuring 60 persons. Three militant
Islamic groups
claimed responsibility.


Kidnapping in Colombia, January 19, 1996:
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas kidnapped a U.S.
citizen and
demanded a $1 million ransom. The hostage was released on May 22.

Athens Embassy Attack, February 15, 1996:
Unidentified assailants fired a rocket at the U.S. embassy compound in
Athens, causing minor
damage to three diplomatic vehicles and some surrounding buildings.
Circumstances of
the attack suggested it was an operation carried out by the 17 November
group.

Hamas Bus Attack, February 26, 1996:
In Jerusalem, a suicide bomber blew up a bus, killing 26 persons, including
three U.S.
citizens, and injuring some 80 persons, including three other US citizens.

Dizengoff Center Bombing, March 4, 1996:
Hamas and the Palestine Islamic Jihad (PIJ) both claimed responsibility for
a bombing
outside of Tel Aviv's largest shopping mall that killed 20 persons and
injured 75 others,
including two U.S. citizens.

West Bank Attack, May 13, 1996:
Arab gunmen opened fire on a bus and a group of Yeshiva students near the
Bet El settlement,
killing a dual U.S.-Israeli citizen and wounding three Israelis. No one
claimed
responsibility for the attack, but Hamas was suspected.

Zekharya Attack, June 9, 1996:
Unidentified gunmen opened fire on a car near Zekharya, killing a dual
U.S./Israeli citizen
and an Israeli. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) is
suspected.

Khobar Towers Bombing, June 25, 1996:
A fuel truck carrying a bomb exploded outside the U.S. military's Khobar
Towers housing
facility in Dhahran, killing 19 U.S. military personnel and wounding 515
persons, including
240 U.S. personnel. Several groups claimed responsibility for the attack.

Bombing of Archbishop of Oran, August 1, 1996:
A bomb exploded at the home of the French Archbishop of Oran, killing him
and his chauffeur.
The attack occurred after the Archbishop's meeting with the French Foreign
Minister.
The Algerian Armed Islamic Group (GIA) is suspected.

Paris Subway Explosion, December 3, 1996:
A bomb exploded aboard a Paris subway train as it arrived at the Port Royal
station,
killing two French nationals, a Moroccan, and a Canadian, and injuring 86
persons.
Among those injured were one U.S. citizen and a Canadian. No one claimed
responsibility
for the attack, but Algerian extremists are suspected.

Egyptian Letter Bombs, January 2-13, 1997:
A series of letter bombs with Alexandria, Egypt, postmarks
were discovered at Al-Hayat newspaper bureaus in Washington,
New York City, London, and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Three
similar devices, also postmarked in Egypt, were found at a
prison facility in Leavenworth, Kansas. Bomb disposal experts
defused all the devices, but one detonated at the Al-Hayat
office in London, injuring two security guards and causing
minor damage.

Tajik Hostage Abductions, February 4-17, 1997:
Near Komsomolabad, Tajikistan, a paramilitary group led by
Bakhrom Sodirov abducted four United Nations military observers.
The victims included two Swiss, one Austrian, one Ukrainian, and
their Tajik interpreter. The kidnappers demanded safe passage for
their supporters from Afghanistan to Tajikistan. In four separate
incidents occurring between Dushanbe and Garm, Bakhrom Sodirov and
his group kidnapped two International Committee for the Red Cross
members, four Russian journalists and their Tajik driver, four UNHCR
members, and the Tajik Security Minister, Saidamir Zukhurov.

Empire State Building Sniper Attack, February 23, 1997:
A Palestinian gunman opened fire on tourists at an observation deck
atop the Empire State Building in New York City, killing a Danish
national and wounding visitors from the United States, Argentina,
Switzerland, and France before turning the gun on himself. A
handwritten note carried by the gunman claimed this was a punishment
attack against the "enemies of Palestine."

Israeli Shopping Mall Bombing, September 4, 1997:
Three suicide bombers of Hamas detonated bombs in the Ben Yehuda shopping
mall in Jerusalem, killing eight persons, including the bombers, and
wounding nearly 200 others. A dual,U.S./Israeli citizen was among the dead,
and seven U.S. citizens were wounded.

Yemeni Kidnappings, October 30, 1997:
Al-Sha'if tribesmen kidnapped a U.S. businessman near Sanaa. The tribesmen
sought the release of two fellow tribesmen who were arrested on smuggling
charges and several public works projects they claim the government promised
them. They released the hostage on November 27.

Murder of U.S. Businessmen in Pakistan, November 12, 1997:
Two unidentified gunmen shot to death four U.S. auditors from Union Texas
Petroleum Corporation and their Pakistani driver after they drove away from
the Sheraton Hotel in Karachi. The Islami Inqilabi Council, or Islamic
Revolutionary Council, claimed responsibility in a call to the U.S.
Consulate
in Karachi. In a letter to Pakistani newspapers, the Aimal Khufia Action
Committee also claimed responsibility.

Tourist Killings in Egypt, November 17, 1997:
Al-Gama'at al-Islamiyya (IG) gunmen shot and killed 58 tourists and four
Egyptians and wounded 26 others at the Hatshepsut Temple in the Valley of
the Kings near Luxor. Thirty-four Swiss, eight Japanese, five Germans, four
Britons, one French, one Colombian, a dual Bulgarian/British citizen, and
four unidentified persons were among the dead. Twelve Swiss, two Japanese,
two Germans, one French, and nine Egyptians were among the wounded.

Somali Hostage-takings, April 15, 1998:
Somali militiamen abducted nine Red Cross and Red Crescent workers at an
airstrip north of Mogadishu. The hostages included a U.S. citizen, a German,
a Belgian, a French, a Norwegian, two Swiss, and one Somali. The gunmen
were members of a subclan loyal to Ali Mahdi Mohammed, who controlled the
northern section of the capital.

U.S. Embassy Bombings in East Africa, August 7, 1998:
A bomb exploded at the rear entrance of the U.S. embassy in Nairobi, Kenya,
killing 12 U.S. citizens, 32 Foreign Service Nationals, and 247 Kenyan
citizens. About 5,000 Kenyans, six U.S. citizens, and 13 FSNs were injured.
The U.S. embassy building sustained extensive structural damage. Almost
simultaneously, a bomb detonated outside the U.S. embassy in Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania, killing seven FSNs and three Tanzanian citizens, and injuring
one U.S. citizen and 76 Tanzanians. The explosion caused major structural
damage to the U.S. embassy facility. The U.S. Government held Usama Bin
Ladin responsible.

Angolan Aircraft Downing, January 2, 1999:
A UN plane carrying one U.S. citizen, four Angolans, two Philippine
nationals, and one Namibian was shot down, according to a UN official.
No deaths or injuries were reported. Angolan authorities blamed the
attack on National Union for the Total Independence of Angola rebels.
UNITA officials denied shooting down the plane.

Ugandan Rebel Attack, February 14, 1999:
A pipe bomb exploded inside a bar, killing five persons and injuring
35 others. One Ethiopian and four Ugandan nationals died in the blast,
and one U.S. citizen working for USAID, two Swiss nationals, one
Pakistani, one Ethiopian, and 27 Ugandans were injured. Ugandan
authorities blamed the attack on the Allied Democratic Forces.

Greek Embassy Seizure, February 16, 1999:
Kurdish protesters stormed and occupied the Greek Embassy in Vienna,
taking the Greek Ambassador and six other persons hostage. Several
hours later the protesters released the hostages and left the embassy.
The attack followed the Turkish Government's announcement of the
successful capture of the Kurdistan Workers' Party leader Abdullah
Ocalan. Kurds also occupied Kenyan, Israeli, and other Greek
diplomatic facilities in France, Holland, Switzerland, Britain, and
Germany over the following days.

Diplomatic Assassination in Greece, June 8, 2000:
In Athens, Greece, two unidentified gunmen killed British Defense Attache
Stephen Saunders in an ambush. The Revolutionary Organization 17 November
claimed responsibility.

Kidnappings in Kyrgyzstan, August 12, 2000:
In the Kara-Su Valley, the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan took four U.S.
citizens hostage. The Americans escaped on August 12.

Church Bombing in Tajikistan, October 1, 2000:
Unidentified militants detonated two bombs in a Christian church in
Dushanbe, killing seven persons and injuring 70 others. The church was
founded by a Korean-born U.S. citizen, and most of those killed and
wounded were Korean. No one claimed responsibility.

Attack on U.S.S. Cole, October 12, 2000: In Aden, Yemen, a small dingy
carrying explosives rammed the destroyer U.S.S. Cole, killing 17 sailors
and injuring 39 others. Supporters of Usama Bin Ladin were suspected.

Manila Bombing, December 30, 2000:
A bomb exploded in a plaza across the street from the U.S. embassy in
Manila, injuring nine persons. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front was
likely responsible.

Bus Stop Bombing, April 22, 2001:
A member of Hamas detonated a bomb he was carrying near a bus stop in
Kfar Siva, Israel, killing one person and injuring 60.

Tel-Aviv Nightclub Bombing, June 1, 2001:
Hamas claimed responsibility for the bombing of a popular Israeli
nightclub that caused over 140 casualties.

Hamas Restaurant Bombing, August 9, 2001:
A Hamas-planted bomb detonated in a Jeruselum pizza restaurant,
killing 15 people and wounding more than 90.

Terrorist Attacks on U.S. Homeland, September 11, 2001:
Two hijacked airliners crashed into the twin towers of the World
Trade Center. Soon thereafter, the Pentagon was struck by a third
hijacked plane. A fourthmhijacked plane, suspected to be bound for
a high-profile target in Washington, crashed into a field in southern
Pennsylvania. More than 5,000 U.S. citizens and other nationals were
killed as a result of these acts. President Bush and Cabinet officials
indicated that Usama Bin Laden was the prime suspect and that they
considered the United States in a state of war with international
terrorism. In the aftermath of the attacks, the United States formed
the Global Coalition Against Terrorism.

I dont know where to find an accurate count since then.

"Stephen" <quashnsa@yahoo..com> wrote in message
news:ANuef.16825$q%.7959@newssvr12.news.prodigy.co m...

Hey,

The Democrats finally found a candidate that suits their true image.

http://www.geocities.com/dobedave/dobedave.HTM