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#1
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Chad Irby wrote in news:vSF8c.340179$Po1.38448
@twister.tampabay.rr.com: In article , Laura Bush murdered her boy friend wrote: by James Ridgeway A New Theory for Bush's Low, Low Profile in the Alabama Guard March 24 - 30, 2004 Mondo Washington this week: Here's a new twist to the George W. Bush AWOL mystery, in which almost no one remembers him fulfilling his duties with the Alabama National Guard. According to an investigation by the Spokane, Washington, Spokesman-Review, Bush may have been involuntarily removed from being a pilot due to little-known Human Reliability Regulations. These were rules to screen out military personnel for mental, physical, and emotional fitness before letting them handle nuclear weapons and delivery systems. ...and if he had, it would be in his records (which have already been released), clearly and unequivocally. Not all his records were released. Since it is not, it's hogwash. Right. I mean, after all, someone like George W. Bush could never get someone in the government to do him any favors. -- "We gave Hussein a chance to allow inspectors in, and he wouldn't let them in." - George W. Bush, lying on July 14, 2003. |
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#2
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In article ,
Republican Double Standard wrote: Chad Irby wrote in news:vSF8c.340179$Po1.38448 @twister.tampabay.rr.com: ...and if he had, it would be in his records (which have already been released), clearly and unequivocally. Not all his records were released. His discharge papers were. A failed HRP would be right in there, and next to impossible to erase. Since it is not, it's hogwash. Right. I mean, after all, someone like George W. Bush could never get someone in the government to do him any favors. Not at that level. Tampering with HRP documents is the sort of thing that would get you some prison time. -- cirby at cfl.rr.com Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
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#3
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Chad Irby wrote in
. com: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Chad Irby wrote in news:vSF8c.340179$Po1.38448 @twister.tampabay.rr.com: ...and if he had, it would be in his records (which have already been released), clearly and unequivocally. Not all his records were released. His discharge papers were. A failed HRP would be right in there, and next to impossible to erase. According to the story out of Seattle, the two washington guardsmen did not have any mention of failed HRP in their discharge papers - and they both received honorable discharges just like George WMD Bush did. Since it is not, it's hogwash. Right. I mean, after all, someone like George W. Bush could never get someone in the government to do him any favors. Not at that level. Tampering with HRP documents is the sort of thing that would get you some prison time. Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? -- "We gave Hussein a chance to allow inspectors in, and he wouldn't let them in." - George WMD. Bush, lying on July 14, 2003. |
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#4
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In article ,
Republican Double Standard wrote: Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? About the same amount of time a bunch of criminals who discussed assassinating US Congressmen did. -- cirby at cfl.rr.com Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
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#5
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Chad Irby wrote: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? About the same amount of time a bunch of criminals who discussed assassinating US Congressmen did. Kerry voted against it and promptly left the group. Try again. -- "The tyranny of a prince is not so dangerous to the public welfare as the apathy of a citizen in a democracy." - Baron de Montesquieu, 1748 |
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#6
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"Tempest" wrote in message ... Chad Irby wrote: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? About the same amount of time a bunch of criminals who discussed assassinating US Congressmen did. Kerry voted against it and promptly left the group. But Kerry wasn't even in the City and then he wasn't at the meeting ... Try again. I'll bet Kerry lied a third time and you are bluffing. |
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#7
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In article ,
Tempest wrote: Chad Irby wrote: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? About the same amount of time a bunch of criminals who discussed assassinating US Congressmen did. Kerry voted against it and promptly left the group. ....and didn't tell any law enforcement officers about the conspiracy to kill members of the US Government. Try again. Don't have to, you admitted that he knew about it. -- cirby at cfl.rr.com Remember: Objects in rearview mirror may be hallucinations. Slam on brakes accordingly. |
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#8
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Chad Irby wrote: In article , Tempest wrote: Chad Irby wrote: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Please. 20 years ago a bunch of criminals set up their own foreign policy group outside the government and how much jail time did they do? About the same amount of time a bunch of criminals who discussed assassinating US Congressmen did. Kerry voted against it and promptly left the group. ...and didn't tell any law enforcement officers about the conspiracy to kill members of the US Government. I heard hundreds of people wanting to kill Clinton, with the means and opportunity. What was I supposed to do, call the law every time I heard about it? Try again. Don't have to, you admitted that he knew about it. Under what obligation was Kerry to report it? -- "The tyranny of a prince is not so dangerous to the public welfare as the apathy of a citizen in a democracy." - Baron de Montesquieu, 1748 |
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#9
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#10
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Chad Irby wrote: In article , Republican Double Standard wrote: Chad Irby wrote in news:vSF8c.340179$Po1.38448 @twister.tampabay.rr.com: ...and if he had, it would be in his records (which have already been released), clearly and unequivocally. Not all his records were released. His discharge papers were. A failed HRP would be right in there, and next to impossible to erase. Since it is not, it's hogwash. Right. I mean, after all, someone like George W. Bush could never get someone in the government to do him any favors. Not at that level. Tampering with HRP documents is the sort of thing that would get you some prison time. Let's be real here. During Reagan/Bush Sr. we had Iran/Contra. How many people went to prison over that? It's a simple matter to have someone doctor, or remove, documentation from any branch of the government. -- "The tyranny of a prince is not so dangerous to the public welfare as the apathy of a citizen in a democracy." - Baron de Montesquieu, 1748 |
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