Wanted: Terrorists to Resuscitate Republican Party

http://www.opednews.com/articles/opedne_missy_co_060814_wanted_3a_terrorists_t.htm

Fool us once, shame on him. Fool us over and over, shame on us.

George W. is attempting to scare us into giving his choking presidency the Heimlich Maneuver. Let's tell him we've had enough. And definitely yell it to White House Press Secretary Tony Snow and Republican Party Chairman Ken Mehlmen because all of them are trying to convince us that the "thwarted" terrorist plot in Great Britain means that the neo-con agenda is spot on.

In the words of Sen. John Kerry, defending his party, "Osama bin Laden is still on the loose." Finally, Democrats are making an effort to harmonize. Still, they aren't speaking the truth. CNN News correspondent Christiane Amanpour is though. And so are Muslims all over the world. The message is this: Our foreign policy is breeding terrorists. Yes, our racist-themed policy in the Middle East is the inspiration for terrorism that will be with us as long as the United States continues its domination of the world's resources and the exploitation of people who live in those countries that have quantities of anything our leaders covet.

Scarier than the elusive terrorist mastermind of September 11, 2001, is the president of the United States, himself, who keeps saying, ad nauseam, "They're jealous of our freedoms." To this I say, "Bushwa." Look it up. It's actually a term and infinitely appropriate.

In the words of my 81-year-old mother, "Osama bin Laden is free and we've abandoned his pursuit while blowing to smithereens a country that had no ties to 9/11." Yes, bin Laden is loose and George Bush is both dumb and a loose cannon. Muslims across the globe are telling us that the root of terrorism is our foreign policy and what does Bush do? He appears, obviously, painfully, unscripted and unleashed (there should be a law against this) and utters the words, "Islamic fascists." Not surprising, since days after he announced his war on terrorism, Bush (unscripted) called the battle a "crusade."