Oh My - Heads up for Dumbya's big speech

[malaise]

coming up at 3.00pm - how the fugg did he raise $212million for an institute - must be the institute of 'morans' and sheeple.

[LakeSamish706]

1. How many trillion are we missing out of the US Treasury???? Well I bet he has a bunch of that...

tucked away. He's probably playing Santa Clause with tax payers money.

[GreatCaesarsGhost]

2. where is he giving it?

edit: nevermind. watching it now.


SMU is the venue.

[GreatCaesarsGhost]

3. he says the bullhorn used at the photo-op at ground zero

will be on display at his library!

wow!

[tanyev]

5. How about the boxes where they taped Made in the USA over Made in China?

A entire wing celebrating the bestest photo-op presidency ever.

[Ironman3476]

4. Thanks for the heads up.

Now I can put on my tin foil hat to shield me from stupidity bombardment.
Probably need the goggles too for this one, much appreciated.

[BrklynLiberal]

6. Would not listen to him if they paid ME 212 million..

[Individualist]

7. It sickens me that the criminal is making speeches instead of sitting in a prison cell.

:mad:

[malaise]

9. +1

I missed it - had to be outside for a while.

[SpiralHawk]

8. "Smirk." - xCommander AWOL

[malaise]

10. Did you hear this shit?

He came away with his values intact - WTF?????

----------
Bush touts free markets over spending
Posted: Thursday, November 12, 2009 3:50 PM by Domenico Montanaro
Filed Under: Republicans

From NBC's Domenico Montanaro
Former President George W. Bush, in his first open-to-the press appearance, said that as the world's economies recover, they should resist the temptation to replace free markets with government spending.

Bush said he acted to funnel billions to banks because of a crisis situation. His action, he said, prevented a worldwide Depression.

*** UPDATE *** NBC's Andrew Gross adds Bush's quotes: "The decision last fall was one of the most difficult of my presidency," Bush said in a speech on his vision for his presidential institute at Southern Methodist University. "I went against my free-market instincts and approved a temporary government intervention to unfreeze the credit markets so that we could avoid a major global Depression.

"As the world recovers, we are going to face a temptation to replace the risk-and-reward model of the private sector with the blunt instruments of government spending and control. History shows that the greater threat to prosperity is not too little government involvement, but too much."

http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2009/11/12/2125794.aspx