Bill
03-28-2007, 09:35 PM
All those "Loyal Bushies" they sent over to pretend to rebuild Iraq, the ones who answered the "what do you think of abortion?" question on the qualification interviews the way loyal bushies should. The ones we paid the huge salaries for. They sucked at their job so bad that their suckage will become legendary.
Bushie's Carpetbaggers.
Just to be fair, their stupendous failure must not be forgotten.
But, I expect more from the military than I do from a bunch of young republicans whose major qualification is graduating from christian universities and being loyal water carriers.
http://www.marinecorpstimes.com/news/2007/03/military_Iraq_McCaffrey_070327/
"Three million Iraqis, including many of the country’s educated elite, have fled the country, McCaffrey notes.
In the land they left behind, the government of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki “has little credibility among the Shia populations from which it emerged,” writes McCaffrey. “It is despised by the Sunni as a Persian surrogate. It is believed untrustworthy and incompetent by the Kurds.
“There is no function of government that operates effectively across the nation – not health care, not justice, not education, not transportation, not labor and commerce, not electricity, not oil production. There is no province in the country in which the government has dominance .... No Iraqi government official, coalition soldier, diplomat, reporter, foreign NGO, nor contractor can walk the streets of Baghdad, nor Mosul, nor Kirkuk, nor Basra, nor Tikrit, nor Najaf, nor Ramadi – without heavily armed protection.”
Bushie's Carpetbaggers.
Just to be fair, their stupendous failure must not be forgotten.
But, I expect more from the military than I do from a bunch of young republicans whose major qualification is graduating from christian universities and being loyal water carriers.
http://www.marinecorpstimes.com/news/2007/03/military_Iraq_McCaffrey_070327/
"Three million Iraqis, including many of the country’s educated elite, have fled the country, McCaffrey notes.
In the land they left behind, the government of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki “has little credibility among the Shia populations from which it emerged,” writes McCaffrey. “It is despised by the Sunni as a Persian surrogate. It is believed untrustworthy and incompetent by the Kurds.
“There is no function of government that operates effectively across the nation – not health care, not justice, not education, not transportation, not labor and commerce, not electricity, not oil production. There is no province in the country in which the government has dominance .... No Iraqi government official, coalition soldier, diplomat, reporter, foreign NGO, nor contractor can walk the streets of Baghdad, nor Mosul, nor Kirkuk, nor Basra, nor Tikrit, nor Najaf, nor Ramadi – without heavily armed protection.”