Marxist in Nebraska
28th October 2003, 22:30
The demonstrations during last winter were an amazing show of organized opposition to the U.S. government. These rebellions were the most dramatic since Vietnam. A big reason for the mass resentment was the way "Thief-in-Chief" George W. Bush went about starting the war in Iraq.
There is a feeling that Bush's arrogance may continue to push people to activism. His arrogant Cowboy demeanor certainly pisses a lot people off. There are grumblings for his impeachment even in some rather weak liberal circles. I even heard a caller on C-Span say, "I'm a Republican, and I voted for George Bush, but now I want him impeached."
Will he continue to be more and more hated? How big will the demonstrations be when Bush starts beating the war drums next?
Comparisons are already being drawn between Bush and President Nixon, who had to resign at a time of massive protests against the Vietnam War. Some have even speculated that the ruling class had to cut Nixon loose to prevent a rebellion. Sadly, when Nixon resigned and Gerald Ford became president, the heat wore off.
Will Bush see the same degree of opposition that Nixon did? Do you think he will be impeached, or driven to resign? Can we keep the heat on the executive branch even if a lightning rod like Bush is no longer there? What do you think?
There is a feeling that Bush's arrogance may continue to push people to activism. His arrogant Cowboy demeanor certainly pisses a lot people off. There are grumblings for his impeachment even in some rather weak liberal circles. I even heard a caller on C-Span say, "I'm a Republican, and I voted for George Bush, but now I want him impeached."
Will he continue to be more and more hated? How big will the demonstrations be when Bush starts beating the war drums next?
Comparisons are already being drawn between Bush and President Nixon, who had to resign at a time of massive protests against the Vietnam War. Some have even speculated that the ruling class had to cut Nixon loose to prevent a rebellion. Sadly, when Nixon resigned and Gerald Ford became president, the heat wore off.
Will Bush see the same degree of opposition that Nixon did? Do you think he will be impeached, or driven to resign? Can we keep the heat on the executive branch even if a lightning rod like Bush is no longer there? What do you think?