![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#81
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired wrote:
Let me try this again. The question was valid as far as the psych eval part was concerned. If you don't believe me make an appointment with a shrink, read the forms you have to fill out then ask him why. I was even asked that question by a family counselor. It's a valid question when investigating behavioural trends. Simply asking if ine has been arrested doesn't constitute jeopardy. For crying out loud it's legal in every state for job applications and professional licenses including roofers. That doesn't mean all employers will ask, just that they can. If you can't inderstand this I guess I don't have the words to explain better. It's not politics, it's just common sense. Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired It is now officially time for this thread to end. Remember that Hitler didn't rise to power through successive elected offices. He rose through the back doors of bureaucratic offices. Thank you to all who have participated. 8*) |
#82
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired" wrote:
Mark Hickey wrote: OTOH, I think it IS kind of funny that most left-wingers think GWB is a dunce, but that he's smart enough to be able to do what the sum total of the US intelligence organization couldn't do, while skimming over many, many hundreds of pages of high-level reports while keeping up on the gazillion or so other things he has to deal with daily. That would be like me accusing you of missing something that was buried at the bottom of page 54 of a Tuesday issue of the New York Times (of course, it would have to be a reference to an article that didn't actually say anything about the subject, to make the comparison more accurate). That would be silly, of course... but no sillier than those who want to blame Bush for the failure to connect the dots. I heard the report I remember on NPR or nightly news. Another bastion of journalistic integrity - heh heh heh. Mark "still didn't come up with a smoking gun there" Hickey Forget it, Mark, jls seems to have a fetish for conspiracies. Dan, .S. Air Force, retired I'm just trying to get him to realize that all the Democrat bomb-throwers filed this one away the day after the election. No one with even a semblance of common sense would expect the POTUS to be the one who can pull a "Columbo" out of a proverbial hat, when the sum total of our combined intelligence agencies couldn't. Fortunately, Bush DID help fix the division between the agencies, which is consistent with his job description (while sleuthing isn't). Mark Hickey |
#83
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
("Ernest Christley" wrote)
Remember that Hitler didn't rise to power through successive elected offices. He rose through the back doors of bureaucratic offices. Not disagreeing, but "H" also rose to power by murdering judges, newspaper editors, opponents, and all manner of bureaucrats - and this was prior to 1930. Montblack |
#84
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Mark Hickey" -- same ol same ol And then Dannie Forget it, Mark, jls seems to have a fetish for conspiracies. JLS happens to like the truth, which is: Bush was asleep at the wheel. Still asleep too. And trying to convince sheepy Americans that taking Saddam is the same as taking Osama Bin Ladin, who's laughing up his sleeve at the incompetent Bushes. Dan, .S. Air Farce, retired |
#85
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Mark Hickey" wrote in message ... "Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired" wrote: Mark Hickey wrote: OTOH, I think it IS kind of funny that most left-wingers think GWB is a dunce, but that he's smart enough to be able to do what the sum total of the US intelligence organization couldn't do, while skimming over many, many hundreds of pages of high-level reports while keeping up on the gazillion or so other things he has to deal with daily. That would be like me accusing you of missing something that was buried at the bottom of page 54 of a Tuesday issue of the New York Times (of course, it would have to be a reference to an article that didn't actually say anything about the subject, to make the comparison more accurate). That would be silly, of course... but no sillier than those who want to blame Bush for the failure to connect the dots. I heard the report I remember on NPR or nightly news. Another bastion of journalistic integrity - heh heh heh. Mark "still didn't come up with a smoking gun there" Hickey Forget it, Mark, jls seems to have a fetish for conspiracies. Dan, .S. Air Force, retired I'm just trying to get him to realize that all the Democrat bomb-throwers filed this one away the day after the election. No one with even a semblance of common sense would expect the POTUS to be the one who can pull a "Columbo" out of a proverbial hat, when the sum total of our combined intelligence agencies couldn't. How goofy. They did have ample intelligence and neither Bush nor anybody else would listen to them. Now that Americans have read enough of the Koran and Hadith and understand how moozle-um martyrdom got those zealots a special place on a higher plain in their paradise, plenty of wine and little boys and girls to please their lust through eternity, while Bush and idiots Ashcroft and Cheney called their religion a religion of peace (hawhawhaw!), Americans are beginning to see the light. Most of them would vote for Bush again though, because they're addle-brained and stuck on their SUV's and what little modicum of prosperity they are squandering. Fortunately, Bush DID help fix the division between the agencies, which is consistent with his job description (while sleuthing isn't). Yeah, that's right. The Preznit shouldn't be expected to know the contents of his daily briefings. That would take some detective work. And Laura was probably too busy at the ranch arranging the sports schedule on the teevy to be all that concerned about it too. It's awful hard when you're at Crawford taking it easy to be bothered with too much detail, same as the cursory 30-minute smoker blahblah the Texecution gov and Alberto gave to the condemned before they were executed. |
#86
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
It is now officially time for this thread to end.
Remember that Hitler didn't rise to power through successive elected offices. He rose through the back doors of bureaucratic offices. Thank you to all who have participated. Goodwin's Law doesn't count if you do it on purpose. ![]() I just love armchair quarterbacks telling me how easy a job is that they've never tried. |
#87
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
" jls" wrote:
Yeah, that's right. The Preznit shouldn't be expected to know the contents of his daily briefings. That would take some detective work. And Laura was probably too busy at the ranch arranging the sports schedule on the teevy to be all that concerned about it too. So just to make sure I know where you're coming from... you think it's the job of the nation's intelligence agencies to funnel all the data to the president, who is then responsible for interpreting it. Ummmmmm.... Mark "wow" Hickey |
#88
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Mark Hickey wrote:
" jls" wrote: Yeah, that's right. The Preznit shouldn't be expected to know the contents of his daily briefings. That would take some detective work. And Laura was probably too busy at the ranch arranging the sports schedule on the teevy to be all that concerned about it too. So just to make sure I know where you're coming from... you think it's the job of the nation's intelligence agencies to funnel all the data to the president, who is then responsible for interpreting it. Ummmmmm.... Mark "wow" Hickey Mark, jls is obviously delusional and paranoid. Shall we nominate him for president? The Democrats need a nominee they can all get behind. Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired |
#89
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
("Mark Hickey" wrote)
So just to make sure I know where you're coming from... you think it's the job of the nation's intelligence agencies to funnel all the data to the president, who is then responsible for interpreting it. Wow. This is like a parallel universe from GW's party days - when he had a beard. Some buddies, a keg of something, and the same funnel. Chugalug, chugalug. Montblack |
#90
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Mark Hickey" wrote in message ... " jls" wrote: Yeah, that's right. The Preznit shouldn't be expected to know the contents of his daily briefings. That would take some detective work. And Laura was probably too busy at the ranch arranging the sports schedule on the teevy to be all that concerned about it too. So just to make sure I know where you're coming from... you think it's the job of the nation's intelligence agencies to funnel all the data to the president, who is then responsible for interpreting it. Ummmmmm.... Mark "wow" Hickey The intelligence services fed Bush all he needed in the English language: two times in August before the "big bombs" on 9-11 he received warnings of specific credible threats. But I think you're right. He did need someone to translate English for him, he's so poor at it. The buck stopped with Harry Truman. It doesn't stop with Bush. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Diamond DA-40 with G-1000 pirep | C J Campbell | Instrument Flight Rules | 117 | July 22nd 04 05:40 PM |
Diamond DA-40 with G-1000 pirep | C J Campbell | Piloting | 114 | July 22nd 04 05:40 PM |
Pilot Error? Is it Mr. Damron? | Badwater Bill | Home Built | 3 | June 23rd 04 04:05 PM |
Ex-Navy pilot sent to prison for smuggling Ecstasy Ex-Navy pilot sent to prison for smuggling Ecstasy | Otis Willie | Military Aviation | 0 | June 16th 04 10:28 PM |
AOPA Stall/Spin Study -- Stowell's Review (8,000 words) | Rich Stowell | Piloting | 25 | September 11th 03 01:27 PM |