Let's talk about replacing GWBush in 2004.

Bush's belief that he's done so much for human rights probably has to do with the idea the he freed the Iraqis from Saddam.

And another. http://www.csmonitor.com/2003/0206/p03s01-usgn.html

Percentage of U.S. Muslims who said in 2000 that they would vote for George Bush: 40 [Council on American-Islamic Relations (Washington)]

Percentage who say this today: 2 [Council on American-Islamic Relations (Washington)]

Under the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System (NSEERS), as its formally known, the agency has photographed and fingerprinted men 16 and older from 25 nations who had arrived in the US by last September.

Actually, people like Scrat could do his own Google search to find hundreds of these, but he wants to remain blind to what this administration is doing to the civil rights of minorities. Scrat is part of the problem. bah humbug.

Just another media source, but ...
From The Christian Science Monitor, the February 06, 2003 edition

This inconvenience is hardly comparable to the internment of Japanese during WWII.

The long-term management of our economy has fallen prey to the short-term maximization of votes in which the planning cycle of the US administration extends no further than November 2004. For all these consequences, surely, the faults lie in misguided policies of the Bush administration and not in the stars.

Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar was warmly welcomed at the White House Wednesday after saying in an interview that Europeans' perceptions of the United States as an empire explain President Bush's unpopularity there.

"The combination of being a Republican, of being an emperor, a Texan and outspoken is really a bad mix," Aznar, one of Bush's staunchest allies on Iraq and other issues, said in an interview Wednesday in the Washington Post.

"To be politically correct in Europe, people cannot digest the mix that is George Bush as I have described him. They are allergic to that," Aznar said.

The prime minister said he had kidded Bush about his image in Europe, telling him he outdid former President Reagan in unpopularity. Bush replied, "That's not going to change me or my policy."

The prime minister said he had kidded Bush about his image in Europe, telling him he outdid former President Reagan in unpopularity. Bush replied, "That's not going to change me or my policy."