thinkprogress.org — On Friday edition of Hannity and Colmes, Alan Colmes questioned former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton about his “statements over the last few months” advocating that the Bush administration use military force against Iran. Bolton denied having made such statements, replying that “would not be an accurate reflection of my view”
Jul 14, 2008 View in Crawl 4
3tcpJul 14, 2008
So what, he's no longer employed by the bush administration, it doesn't matter if a non-player flip=flops
steveswiftJul 15, 2008
Something else you didn't know about John Bolton:<a class="user" href="http://rumordujour.blogspot.com/2008/05/rumor-du-jour-sunday-may-18-2008.html">http://rumordujour.blogspot.com/2008/05/rumor-du-j ...</a>
spacepoetJul 15, 2008
Bush falling down an escalator?
Closed AccountJul 15, 2008
LOLYeah, the Dems are resposible for the occupation of Iraq, which singlehandedly drove up gas prices.Brilliant, rightard.I'll bet you think the pic on your account is Obama. Yeah, to you rightards they all look alike.
Closed AccountJul 15, 2008
I see... so despite all of the experts and the laws of economics that agree supply and demand are responsible for the current oil prices, you equate it to the war in Iraq. Nothing to do with the exploding economies in India and China, huh? Just the war in Iraq. You are living proof that this country should institute some kind of an aptitude test as a prerequisite to suffrage.As for your comment on my picture, I'll just chalk it up to condescending, demeaning liberal bias.
swrostmoreJul 15, 2008
Considering your favorite goofy child-president is an admitted cocaine user, how can you be so sure that I "mistakenly" used the term?
Closed AccountJul 16, 2008
First off, I don't remember uttering one word of praise or support for President Bush on here, if that's who you're referring to as "your favorite goofy child-president," (older than Obama, by the way.) As far as Bush admitting cocaine use, that is simply not true. He's never admitted any cocaine use at all, so like most of the things you write on Digg, it's simply a lie that you repeat and hope no one will fact-check. Now it's true that he was accused of cocaine use right before the 2000 election (how convenient) in a book, but after some scrutiny the publisher "recalled it and pulped all copies after it came to light that the author, James Hatfield, had been convicted in 1998 of attempted murder and in 1992 of embezzlement, had spent five years in prison, and had falsely claimed that his vanity novel about James Bond was authorized by the copyright holder." Those the kind of sources you like?