Who's Who
An American Hero... and an American Travesty.
Who am I talking about? Here are some hints...
On the other hand who is this:
Who am I talking about? Here are some hints...
The problem was with Bill Clinton -- the scandals and the rumored scandals, the incubating ones and the dying ones never ended. Whatever moral compass the president was consulting was leading him in the wrong direction. His closets were full of skeletons just waiting to burst out.Louis J. Freeh had the daunting responsibility to investigate one of the most corrupt Presidents of all time. Quite the position to be forcefully put in! He handled it like an American Hero.
I was concerned about who he would put in there as FBI director because he had expressed antipathy for the FBI, for the director, so I was going to stay there and make sure he couldn't replace me
On the other hand who is this:
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, there was - at least for a short time - a quality of vividness and clarity of focus in our public discourse that reminded some Americans - including some journalists - that vividness and clarity used to be more common in the way we talk with one another about the problems and choices that we face. But then, like a passing summer storm, the moment faded.If I could provide you some context for these statements I would... unfortunately the status of the author's sanity is extremely questionable. Way to grift some publicity off of the Hurricane Tragedy big Al... Sharpton is teaching you well.
Can you believe Algore was almost the President? *shiver* what a maroon.
Posted by
GunnNutt |
6:03 AM
Now, now, GunnNutt, he invented the internet you know. Without him, we'd all be writing to each other with *gasp* pen and paper (or in my case, crayons).
Posted by
Buckaroo Banzai |
6:37 AM