Drocket
11-15-2005, 04:52 AM
The Democrats get accused a lot of the time for not having a plan to fix our nation's current problem. Another possibility is that they DO have plans, but choose not to publicly reveal them. Why would they do that?
The proposal on the Iraq war, from Senator Bill Frist, the majority leader, and Senator John W. Warner, Republican of Virginia, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, would require the administration to provide extensive new quarterly reports to Congress on subjects like progress in bringing in other countries to help stabilize Iraq. The other appeals related to Iraq are nonbinding and express the position of the Senate.
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Mr. Warner said he decided to take the Democratic proposal and edit it to his satisfaction in an effort to find common ground between the parties on the issue. (http://www.nytimes.com/glogin?URI=http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/15/politics/15cong.html&OP=35042048Q2FQ7Dwp4Q7D5(Q2ATA((0-Q7D-ddiQ7DQ23Q23Q7DQ23iQ7DR(ZQ260Q26Q2ATQ7DQ23iQ2A(JXQ 2560PZ)
So the Republicans now have a plan for how to get us out of Iraq: all they had to do was wait around for a couple of years for the Democrats to reveal THEIR plan, then claim it was the Republican plan all along. Mmm-hmm. Yeah. This reminds me of a school kid before handing in a take-home test: "Tell me what you got for #4. No, I'm not going to tell you what my answer is: show me your paper first and I'll tell you if its right or not."
If the Democrats are the party of no ideas, what does this make the Republicans, when they're forced to steal the Democrat's (non)ideas?
The proposal on the Iraq war, from Senator Bill Frist, the majority leader, and Senator John W. Warner, Republican of Virginia, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, would require the administration to provide extensive new quarterly reports to Congress on subjects like progress in bringing in other countries to help stabilize Iraq. The other appeals related to Iraq are nonbinding and express the position of the Senate.
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Mr. Warner said he decided to take the Democratic proposal and edit it to his satisfaction in an effort to find common ground between the parties on the issue. (http://www.nytimes.com/glogin?URI=http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/15/politics/15cong.html&OP=35042048Q2FQ7Dwp4Q7D5(Q2ATA((0-Q7D-ddiQ7DQ23Q23Q7DQ23iQ7DR(ZQ260Q26Q2ATQ7DQ23iQ2A(JXQ 2560PZ)
So the Republicans now have a plan for how to get us out of Iraq: all they had to do was wait around for a couple of years for the Democrats to reveal THEIR plan, then claim it was the Republican plan all along. Mmm-hmm. Yeah. This reminds me of a school kid before handing in a take-home test: "Tell me what you got for #4. No, I'm not going to tell you what my answer is: show me your paper first and I'll tell you if its right or not."
If the Democrats are the party of no ideas, what does this make the Republicans, when they're forced to steal the Democrat's (non)ideas?