Comments on: Bush Regrets “Bring it On” Statement — Still

By: Roger

Roger — Mon, 29 May 2006 12:43:32 +0000

With the polls in the dumps, this was another attempt to try and appear a bit humble on Bush's part, guys. Rove can't quite figure out what to do now that the country has decided the Pres is arrogant and incompetent--a very bad combo--so expect many, many trial balloon efforts such as this to see if something gets a positive response the Bushies can then try to play on. It's desparation, so don't think it's always going to be pretty.

By: Greywolf

Greywolf — Sat, 27 May 2006 13:47:14 +0000

RA is right.
Bush only seems to be bowing to the PC and MSM pussies.

By: Steven Plunk

Steven Plunk — Fri, 26 May 2006 22:09:58 +0000

When addressing the troops "bring it on" seemed appropriate. The President has since learned that the world listens to every syllable of each word he utters or stutters.

Reagan let slip the order to bomb Russia, Clinton did no have sexual relations with that woman, Johnson apparently like to show his dingaling to reporters. These guys are human you know.

James Joyner has it 100% right when pointing out the jiahdis were already at war with us. Bush didn't provoke the violence with that statement.

By: RA

RA — Fri, 26 May 2006 19:53:23 +0000

Bush should have said "I have no regrets and I make no apologies. Buzz off Buffered".

By: charles austin

charles austin — Fri, 26 May 2006 17:41:55 +0000

It just seems obvious looking at the reaction to these comments why the President (and United Kingdom Prime Minister Tony Blair) have not previously yielded to the incessant calls to admit mistakes -- and to be very specific about those mistakes.

I heard the wrap up on NPR yesterday after the news conference and they finished by agreeing that neither the President nor the Prime Minister had satisfied them by indicating when troops would be coming home. Alas, the President gave a very clear and unambiguous answer to that question but phrased his answer in terms of completing the mission rather than offering a date on the calendar that can be used as a bludgeon by Big Media and a call to action by our enemies. I find it dreadfully telling that these educated, and in theory, responsible people insist on being so duplicitous about this.

Any undertaking of this magnitude will be fraught with mistakes so long as you can use the benefit of hindsight. Think of something substantially easier like the building of a house. You have a plan, a budget, chances are the contractor has plenty of experience building houses, no one is shooting at you or your contractors, and yet, when it is complete there is no shortage of things you had wished you had done differently.

Sigh.

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