The debate seems to be for most people that time will tell whether George Bush was right in his decision to go to war. In the mean time it is 'irresponsible', Bush asserts in his veterans day speech, for democrats to claim that The White House lied to the country in its arguments to go to war with Iraq when everyone had access and saw the same information that the President and The White House saw and used. It may be true that those who did vote for the war shouldn't be claiming they were lied to and shouldn't themselves be held responsible for using bad judgment in allowing the President to conduct this war.

They should all be held responsible: The White House, the Senate, the House, the FBI, the CIA, for allowing this war to happen and for the conduct of the war. It may be that Iraq will lift itself up and become a beacon of light for the rest of area yet this Iraq war will never have been the right decision. There are any number of other things that could have been done in the fight against terrorism. The failure of the House and Senate to keep The White House in check is monumental, allowing The White House to conduct itself the way it has. Despite the decision to go to war it should have been handled better, and our representatives again show their inabilities every day.

I also want to mention that my heart goes out to the victims and their families of the bombings in Amman.

Wow so the Democrats finally seem to be showing a spine. Bushes failed nomination of Harriet Miers even seemed to have the Republican base angry. The indictment of Lewis Libby, the failures of the government and FEMA during Katrina, and the democrats seizing the moment to renew investigation into the run-up to the Iraq invasion are hammering the White House with bad news.

Once agian it's been a while since I posted anything, I've got some new material I hope to update the site with but I'm taking the hard classes at the university now and don't have nearly as much time anymore for the site. This MLP post was brought to you by the letter N.