Tuesday, September 14, 2004
BUSH SPEAKS TO NATIONAL GUARDSMAN; LAUNCHES NEW CAMPAIGN THEME
By Tweed
Just days after launching his new campaign theme, "Snort the Vote," President Bush will speak before a gathering of National Guardsmen to honor their service in Afgahnistan and Iraq. LB in 04 has obtained a copy of his prepared remarks.
The President expresses a number of different sentiments in his prepared remarks, first honoring the guardsmen, but then noting that they are all "suckers" for joining at a time when the Guard actually fights for the country - in stark contrast to what he describes as his service in the "party guard."
Bush also tries to put to rest recent criticism of his initial reaction to hearing that the United States had suffered its worst and most tragic terrorist attack - sitting with a bunch of school kids for seven minutes. In his remarks, Bush tells us he was "thinking about what to do, about how to turn this evility to something good for the Bush family."
The President also tries to put to rest concerns over not finding any weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, noting that "it's kinda like when you lose your keys."
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By Tweed
Just days after launching his new campaign theme, "Snort the Vote," President Bush will speak before a gathering of National Guardsmen to honor their service in Afgahnistan and Iraq. LB in 04 has obtained a copy of his prepared remarks.
The President expresses a number of different sentiments in his prepared remarks, first honoring the guardsmen, but then noting that they are all "suckers" for joining at a time when the Guard actually fights for the country - in stark contrast to what he describes as his service in the "party guard."
Bush also tries to put to rest recent criticism of his initial reaction to hearing that the United States had suffered its worst and most tragic terrorist attack - sitting with a bunch of school kids for seven minutes. In his remarks, Bush tells us he was "thinking about what to do, about how to turn this evility to something good for the Bush family."
The President also tries to put to rest concerns over not finding any weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, noting that "it's kinda like when you lose your keys."
