Posted on 31 May 2008
Tags: band of brothers, Bob Dole, bullies, Bush, campaign, campaign committee, Chairman, democrat republican, democratic national committee, emo, fraternal order, Hillary, Hillary Rodham Clinton, horrible man, LA, lackeys, McClellan, News, Other, poor, president, president bush, presidential campaign, scott mcclellan, sen hillary rodham clinton, slap, surprise, terry mcauliffe, thick as theives, thick as thieves, US, W, War, WASHINGTON, washington times
No big surprises from washington over the Scott McClellan book. People in power think he is horrible man for turning on his former boss. Nothing screams we are a fraternal order of bullies and you shouldn’t mess with us, than a democrat coming out and saying poor president Bush, his former lackeys don’t like him.
Washington Times:
Terry McAuliffe, the former head of the Democratic National Committee who now is chairman of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton’s presidential campaign committee, said Mr. McClellan was “wrong” to write the book. Read the full story
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Posted on 29 May 2008
Tags: Abortion, activist, Age, Art, Cambodia, china, consumers, Evolution, five billion, fossil fuels, Freedom, Hell, hong kong, india, Iraq, Kids, Korea, LA, Law, Military, military response, one billion, Other, peace, people of tibet, policy goals, poor, Population, Population Growth, rest of the world, rights, six billion, southeast asia, standing army, Thailand, thirty years, Tibet, United States, US, Vietnam, W, War, women, world
It is time for everyone to quit bitching about China’s one birth policy. While the enforcement as I understand it can be downright draconic and should be questioned, the policy itself is sound no matter which side you look at it from. Right or left you should be questioning why the rest of the world won’t adopt a similar standard.
The policy was instituted to do one thing for multiple reasons, stop population growth. Almost everyone on the right says don’t have kids you can’t support. This policy says that on a national level. China knew when it put the policy in place, they couldn’t support the expanding population. If it hadn’t been for instituting this nearly thirty years ago, the world’s population would most likely be between ten and fifteen billion, instead of nearly seven. Read the full story
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