In his speech last night, President Bush noted that a significant difference between D’s and R’s is that Dems don’t support the war on terror — not because they’re unpatriotic — but rather because they “don’t understand how dangerous the world is…” (see the video of the President’s speech here).
Michelle Malkin thinks the difference is more significant than that:
For all the White House’s faults, however, there is no doubt in my mind that Republicans as a group are better informed, better equipped and better able to lead this country in a time of war than the Democrats. The donkey party is led by thumb-sucking demagogues in prominent positions who equate Bush with Hitler and Jim Crow, call him a liar in front of high school students and the world, fantasize about impeachment and fetishize the human rights of terrorists who want to kill me.
Put simply: There are no grown-ups in the Democrat Party.
I agree. At the end of the day, I don’t trust the Democrats to defend mine nor my country’s safety and security.





Dems don’t support the war on terror — not because they’re unpatriotic
Well, when the entire premise of your statement is b.s. it doesn’t really matter what the diagnosis is.
Democrats have long advocated nuclear security (from both terrorists and North Korea); want a refocus of American resources on Afghanistan (where the terrorists came from, remember?); push for security at ports, chemical and nuclear plants (the GOP doesn’t want to pay for it); call for energy independents (so we can’t be blackmailed by the political cesspool in the Mid East); and support for first responders (if FEMA can’t handle a hurricane how can they deal with a dirty bomb?).
Please, please tell me how entering an intractable war in the Middle East has enhanced our national security (particularly when actual analysis in the NIE indicates it has done the exact opposite).
(Count your luck stars that a smaller percentage of Congressional Democrats support impeachment than do the American public- 51%)
Left by Preston on October 26th, 2006 at 11:05 am