A_Wanderer
ONE love, blood, life
Yikes, Tom Brokaw slipped up and allowed John Kerry to admit that he hadn't released all of his millitary records
well thats all fine, its good to see a politician be honest to the people, but unfortunately the MinTruth didn't care too much for it
Like magic a slip of the tongue can just dissapear as if it never existed. So lets see what other wierd and wonderful stories the media can hide from us about that superman that is Kerry.
Hmmm, not quite nuanced enough - needs a little bit more slight on there to make it more believable.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6354942/Brokaw: Someone has analyzed the President's military aptitude tests and yours, and concluded that he has a higher IQ than you do.
Kerry: That's great. More power. I don't know how they've done it, because my record is not public. So I don't know where you're getting that from.
well thats all fine, its good to see a politician be honest to the people, but unfortunately the MinTruth didn't care too much for it
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6363856/Brokaw: "Someone has analyzed the president's military aptitude tests and yours, and concluded that he has a higher IQ than you do."
Kerry: "That's great. More power. I don't know how they've done it."
Like magic a slip of the tongue can just dissapear as if it never existed. So lets see what other wierd and wonderful stories the media can hide from us about that superman that is Kerry.
Brokaw: This week you've been very critical of the president because of the missing explosives in Iraq. The fact is, senator, we still don't know what happened to those explosives. How many for sure that were there. Who might have gotten away with them? Is it unfair to the president, just as you believe he's been unfair to you, to blame him for that?
Kerry: No. It's not unfair. Because what we do know, from the commanders on the ground, is that they went there, as they marched to Baghdad. We even read stories today that they broke locks off of the doors, took photographs of materials in there. There were materials. And they left.
Brokaw: The flip side of that is that if you had been president, Saddam Hussein would still be in power. Because you...
Kerry: Not necessarily at all.
Brokaw: But you have said you wouldn't go to war against him...
Kerry: That's not true. Because under the inspection process, Saddam Hussein was required to destroy those kinds of materials and weapons.
Brokaw: But he wasn't destroying them...
Kerry: But that's what you have inspectors for. And that's why I voted for the threat of force. Because he only does things when you have a legitimate threat of force. It's absolutely impossible and irresponsible to suggest that if I were president, he wouldn't necessarily be gone. He might be gone. Because if he hadn't complied, we might have had to go to war. And we might have gone to war. But if we did, I'll tell you this, Tom. We'd have gone to war with allies in a way that the American people weren't carrying the burden. And the entire world would have understood why we were doing it.
Hmmm, not quite nuanced enough - needs a little bit more slight on there to make it more believable.
Well it does look less like Kerry blames the troops themselves from walking away in this "special edition" of the interview. Now it doesn't completely diminish the circular logic that Kerry puts upon UN inspectors solving the problem, even though the material was supposed to be destroyed several years ago, oh well - with friends like these in the media you can only blame yourself when you loose.Brokaw: "The fact is, Senator, we still don't know what happened to those explosives, how many for sure that were there, who might have gotten away with them. Is it unfair to the president, just as you believe he's been unfair to you, to blame him for that?"
Kerry: "No. It's not unfair. The truth is, they were warned about the ammunition dumps. They didn't give the right orders. They didn't secure it. The ammunition is missing. Those are the facts. And it happened on this president's watch."
Brokaw: "The flip side of that is that if you had been president, Saddam Hussein would still be in power. Because you—"
Kerry: "Not necessarily at all."
Brokaw: "Well, you have said you wouldn't go to war against him. And he would have his hand on those 350,000 tons, or however—"
Kerry: "No. Tom."
Brokaw: "Three hundred and fifty tons, or however many it is."
Kerry: "No, that's not true. Because under the inspection process, Saddam Hussein was required to destroy those kinds of materials and weapons."
Brokaw: "But he wasn't destroying them."
Kerry: "And we would, but that's what you have inspectors for. And that's why I voted for the threat of force. Because he only does things when you have a legitimate threat of force. It's absolutely impossible and irresponsible to suggest that if I were president, he wouldn't necessarily be gone. He might be gone. Because if he hadn't complied, we might have had to go to war. And we might have gone to war. But if we did, I'll tell you this, Tom. We'd have gone to war with allies in a way that the American people weren't carrying the burden, and the entire world understood why we were doing it."
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