I wonder what HD has to say about this

I'm actually worried about HD. He never came home last night!

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Updated On: 7/18/07 at 04:45 PM

This video left me more disgusted than ever.

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Yeah, that's not a HIGHLY biased video. Sorry, but I like the facts, as opposed to spliced together scenes played with "scary music" and words of wisdom from comedians. The facts: every Democrat was saying that there were WMDs, too, Saddam didn't let the inspectors in right away, and he did fund terrorism, even offering bin Laden refuge in the 90's.

Not to mention that I wish people who want to impeach Bush actually knew what impeach meant. Siiigh.

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"The facts: every Democrat was saying that there were WMDs, too"

Total BS. Please check your facts when you use a word like EVERY.

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I probably shouldn't have said "every," but a lot of them were. Kerry, Clinton, Albright, Berger, Levin, Daschle, Pelosi, Gore, Kennedy, Byrd, Graham, Rockefellar...

Rhetoric is always biased. Everything a politician says is biased. But I do not believe that the danger of Saddam was overexaggerated. Even if there weren't WMDs, and I personally believe that there were, I believe that the mass graves justify Iraq.

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Updated On: 7/18/07 at 05:30 PM

Actually, most of the Democrats expressed support for the idea that Saddam had WMDs during the Clinton administration, namely because he had used them on his own people.

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Yes, the Democrats were well aware of the difference between regular weapons and weapons of mass destruction. Weapons of mass destructions are NBCs: Nuclear, Chemical, Biological. Saddam used chemical weapons on his people.

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I vote for 1 a, b, and c.

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high crimes and misdemeanors

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"Not to mention that I wish people who want to impeach Bush actually knew what impeach meant."

Gee...I thought it meant to eat fleshy fruit contained within a hairy skin. I've been doing it wrong all these years. Namo, why didn't you stop me?

Main Entry: im·peach
Pronunciation: im-'pEch
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Anglo-French empecher, from Old French empeechier to hinder, from Late Latin impedicare to fetter, from Latin in- + pedica fetter, from ped- pes foot
1 : to charge with a crime or misconduct; specifically : to charge (a public official) before a competent tribunal (as the U.S. Senate) with misconduct in office —see also Article I and Article II of the CONSTITUTION in the back matter
NOTE: Impeachment is the first step in removing an officer from office. The president, vice president, and other federal officers (as judges) may be impeached by the House of Representatives. (Members of Congress themselves are not removed by being impeached and tried, but rather are expelled by a two-thirds majority vote in the member's house.) The House draws up articles of impeachment that itemize the charges and their factual bases. The articles of impeachment, once approved by a simple majority of the House members, are then submitted to the Senate, thereby impeaching the officer. The Senate then holds a trial, at the conclusion of which each member votes for or against conviction on each article of impeachment. Two-thirds of the Senate members present must vote in favor of conviction. Once convicted, the officer can be removed from office. Although the Constitution specifies that an officer is to be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, impeachment can also occur for misconduct that is not necessarily criminal (as violation of the Constitution). Because impeachment is the first step taken to remove an officer from office impeach is often used in general contexts to refer to the removal itself, but that is not its specific legal meaning. An officer generally cannot be impeached for acts done prior to taking office.
2 : to cast doubt on: as a : to attack the validity of (a judgment or verdict) because of judicial or juror misconduct b : to challenge the credibility of (a witness) or the validity of (a witness's testimony) —see also impeachment evidence at EVIDENCE —compare REHABILITATE
NOTE: A witness may be impeached by character evidence or circumstantial evidence relating to the credibility of the witness, and esp. on the grounds of prior convictions, prior inconsistent statements, contradiction by other evidence, and the witness's reputation for truth, prior acts of misconduct, and partiality. —im·peach·able adjective —im·peach·ment noun

Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc.

American Psychological Association (APA):
impeach. (n.d.). Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law.

Chicago Manual Style (CMS):
impeach. Dictionary.com. Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster, Inc.

Modern Language Association (MLA):
"impeach." Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster, Inc. 18 Jul. 2007.

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Updated On: 7/18/07 at 05:57 PM

You and HD should hook up.

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History will record both Cheney and Bush as guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors.

SporkGoddess, you know of course that your wild accusations destroy any credibility you think you have here.

You know perfectly well that the Iraqi WMDs and nuclear program had long since been inoperative when Bush and Cheney lied about the reasons to go to war.

If the mass graves justified a war against Iraq, why haven't we gone to war in Sudan to prevent the genocide in Darfur.

You know perfectly well that the mass graves and WMDs were trumped-up reasons to go to war.

Who do you come here to BroadwayWorld to tell lies?

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