| After losing both houses of Congress in the 1994 election, Bill Clinton expostulated: The president of the United States is not irrelevant!
On learning his trusted aide from Texas Scott McClellan has denounced as an "unnecessary war" the same Iraq war McClellan defended from the White House podium, George Bush must feel as Clinton did. (Continued Below) Get 3 Books for $1 Each List Price: $27.95 Your Price: $1 | List Price: $24.95 Your Price: $1 | List Price: $27.95 Your Price: $1 | Founded more than 40 years ago, the Conservative Book Club has a stellar reputation for insightful editorial reviews, terrific customer service, and great values on our products. We offer the best selection of conservative books anywhere –- from the latest blockbusters from authors like Ann Coulter, Newt Gingrich, Pat Buchanan, and Laura Ingraham –- to important, hard-to-find (and sometimes club-exclusive) books you might not otherwise even hear about. Join the Conservative Book Club today and choose 3 books for $3. Click Here to Learn More |
The synchronized savagery of the attacks on McClellan as turncoat suggests he drew blood. For what he has done is offer confirmation to the president's war critics, from within the White House inner circle, that Bush's motive in going to war was not a clear and present danger of attack by Iraq with weapons of mass destruction, but to advance a Bush crusade to impose democracy on the Middle East. Neoconservative ideology, not U.S. national interests, McClellan is saying, motivated Bush to launch one of the longest and most divisive wars in U.S. history. When loyalists defect and seek to profit from that defection, it is usually a sign of a failing presidency. And, indeed, events suggest that history is passing Bush by. (Continued Below)  | |
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