Monday, November 17, 2003

The palace, Mommie! The palace!

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"I never dreamt when I was living in Midland, Texas, that I would be staying in Buckingham Palace."

Like I said before, George, don't wet yourself.

Bush also said he would "listen and look" at the growing controversy with Europe over U.S.-imposed steel tariffs.

I'll look and listen and I'll play in the throneroom with the prince, but I won't go outside where those evil bad people might hurt me. And then I'll have a little tea party with my "smart, capable, trustworthy friend" Tony. And we'll talk about those contracts I'm gonna give him in Iraq. And then we'll go to the counting house and count out all our money. Just like in the nursery rhyme! "I admire him...He tells you what he thinks and he does what he says he's going to do. And that's about as high a compliment as I can pay a fellow leader." We belong to a myoo-choo-uhl admiration society, Ol' Tony and me.

Leader. He calls himself a leader.

When asked about the families of the 54 British soldiers killed in Iraq, President Bush said: "I am going to meet some.

"There's (sic) two messages. One, the prayers of the American people and the prayers of the president are with them, as they suffer.

"Secondly, (sic) that I will tell them that their loved ones did not die in vain. The actions we have taken will make the world more secure and the world more peaceful in the long run." (sick)


And that they "died for a noble cause". (sicker)

He's going to meet "some". Guess which of the following will not be among those "some".

"What does George Bush care about our families and my family? He doesn't care." -- Robert Kelly, father.

"To actually to come face to face with the perpetrators of that war would give me a great deal of anger." -- Mike Aston, father.

"I am totally against his visit. I don't know how he has the nerve to show his face in this country after costing the lives of 54 British soldiers for his own glory. I do not see a noble cause. I looked at my son's bullet-riddled body and that did not seem very noble to me. He did not die for a noble cause. He was just killed by a mob." -- Reg Keys, father.


But George is very understanding.

"I can understand people not liking war, if that's what they're there to protest," Bush said. "I fully understand not everybody is going to agree with the decisions I've made. I don't expect everybody to agree."

He added: "I admire a country which welcomes people to express their opinion. I'm proud of Great Britain's tradition of free speech."


Oh yeah, we've noticed your admiration and pride regarding free speech - it shows. Is there no end to this disgusting man's drivel? How much will the world endure? Lock the loathsome idiot in a room with himself for a few weeks. (Yes, I have officially gone over to the Bush-hater/basher camp.)

On a lighter note, Bush also spoke of his excitement at being the first U.S. leader to make a full state visit and of his stay with Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace.

"Obviously, staying at Buckingham Palace is going to be an historic moment. I never dreamt when I was living in Midland, Texas, that I would be staying in Buckingham Palace," he said.

"Buckingham Palace has got a resonance to it here in America which is pretty grand and pretty magnificent. I've been looking forward to it."
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Please don't wet yourself, George.

...but, hey....

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