The Greatest Greatness of George W. Bush

We the people are going to save you from ignominious oblivion. We will remember. You could be the president who doomed America, the worst president of all time, but we must not, will not let that happen. You will be remembered differently, because we will hold the memory of you high, and behold you, and say, "Never, never, never again." We have tasted the soot and smelled the blood on the wind; we have seen how fragile our way of government is when placed ... Full Story »

Posted by Dwight Rousu
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David Fox
4.8
by David Fox - Jan. 12, 2009

Brilliantly written, even if you disagree with his premise.

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Dwight Rousu
4.5
by Dwight Rousu - Jan. 8, 2009

Pitt here writes a most eloquent and scathing review of the Bush legacy. Notable lines ot the greatness of Bush as a symbol of what we must never let happen again: "Your greatness will be defined by how we rise to overcome and undo what you have done. Your greatness will stand forever if we never, ever forget the hard, bitter lessons you taught us."

Something like you must never again be allowed to happen to this country, and if we save ourselves by preventing you from ever happening again, your greatness is assured. ... More »

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Ann Wilmer
4.6
by Ann Wilmer - Jan. 14, 2009

The writer speaks truth to power. He puts the actions of the Bush administration into historica context that makes clear how truly awful their policies have been.

I wish I had written this article.

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Gregory Kruse
4.9
by Gregory Kruse - Jan. 8, 2009

It's not the typical journalism. This article is to typical journalism as Olbermann is to Brokaw. I know that everybody's different, as is apparent from the first comment on this article, but the case make by Pitt is that he knows people who bore and continue to bear the awful brunt of Bush/Cheney's presidency, whereas Bush/Cheney is in full metal jacket denial of the damage they have done. Everything they have done is good, according to them. This article vehemently denies them that asylum, and if there is any progress in the American mind, this sentiment, this wrath will be the source of it.

I don't blame anyone for voting for Bush. Who could have known, really? I do blame anyone who saw how they betrayed all but the most callous opportunists with their policies, and agreed to plunge into denial with them.

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George Blahusiak
3.3
by George Blahusiak - Jan. 14, 2009

Excellent piece of work, but doesn't go far enough. How many people have been condemned as criminals by Bush and cronies? If all people are equal under the law, shouldn't we return the favour?

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Kenneth Sibbett
4.8
by Kenneth Sibbett - Jan. 7, 2009

P.S. Here's wishing Barney a long life.

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Elizabeth Halliburton
4.7
by Elizabeth Halliburton - Jan. 14, 2009

It's his view of how the Bush administration's decisions have adversely affected people not only close to him but the country and the world. It is couched as a letter to President Bush, so I'm not sure if that counts as journalism. It was entertaining to read even though the each of the subjects he touched on were not funny in the least.

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