Likable, but maladroit and plodding, he was the perfect spokesman for the administration of Harriet Miers, Michael Brown, and Al Gonzales. For anyone who doubted that President Bush too often valued loyalty over talent, there was McClellan stumbling through daily briefings to embody the point more eloquently than he ever could have stated it.
McClellan’s book has all the inherent interest of one of his briefings. He tells of an incident that was one of his “favorite moments” from working with then-governor George Bush in Texas. He stumbled upon Bush making sandwiches. McClellan picks up the tale from there: “For the next twenty minutes or so we munched on the sandwiches and talked about a variety of topics, few of which had to do with politics.”
Hello world!
7 years ago
4 comments:
Perfect republican MO... don't comment on substance, just swiftboat the messenger.
Regarding the title at least, I guess "humorlessness" is part of the Democratic MO?
But, yes, no Republicans have commented on the substance of McClellan's assertions.
And, of course, a person's character and actions have no bearing on that person's credibility . . .
Credibility?
Dude, you either believe scotty or you don't.
If you do, Bush may have the death penalty coming.
This isn't about liberal or conservative, it's about the abandonment of the rule of law and the criminalization of the state.
Obviously, all patriotic Americans are obligated to throw their full support behind a full Congressional investigation so we can expose scotty as the libelous scum he is and end this BDS once and for all.
Right?
Death Penalty? You crack me up. I perceive that you haven't read "Scotty's" allegations very closely.
And, yes, credibility is a factor in determining whether or not someone is telling the truth. Simply because he's saying things that reflect poorly on Dubya doesn't mean that he is telling the truth . . . unless you're afflicted with BDS.
(Yikes, judging from "anonymous"' ISP, s/he is in the textbook business . . .)
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