jfern 09/06/2008
Liar
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alomewandsam 10/07/2006
he sincerely jetted out bin laden's family after Osama masterminded the demise of the Twin Towers. He is so sincere in his lying that he probably believes he is telling the truth. ugh!
CanadaSucks 07/26/2006
If he's sincere in believing that cowboy diplomacy will stabalize the Middle East, then he's sincerely insane.
Djahuti 07/26/2006
On the sincerity meter,Bush is even further down than Used Car Salesmen and Televangelists!
abichara 10/28/2005
He is about as sincere as any politician. Politics is theater, and much of the stuff you see in public ought to be taken with a grain of salt. That said, it hasn't been amusing watching the latest scandals surrounding the White House. Some may say that the administration has gotten what has it deserves, but as Americans, we have to realize that its for the greater good of the country to have a healthy Executive Branch. Bush has got to get his act together, like it or not, he's going to be President for the next three years, years which may prove to be rather critical for this country. To begin with, Bush has to realize that changes have to be made. Fresh blood needs to be brought into the ranks, objective perspectives are needed to take a look at the administration's troubles. Start out with breaking out of the intellectual conformity and groupthink mentality that currently predominates. This means bringing in old hands like James Baker and Vin Weber. Bush should dump some of these neo-conservatives that have not served Bush well. "Scooter" Libby's resignation today is a good opportunity to begin clean house. Internal feuds have to be fixed, relations with Congress has to be rehabilitated. Bush needs them to pass his program, given that Congress dominates during most 2nd terms, this is a must. It helps Bush that his own party controls it. Lastly, he needs a new policy agenda. The President has to take it in the gut and take responsibility for some things like Iraq, just doing so will cause his poll ratings to jump at least 10 points. Most 2nd terms are not productive, but clearly that doesn't have to be. Despite Iran-Contra, Reagan was able to have a very productive 2nd term. Indeed, during that period he presided over the end of the Cold War. Bush has to re-capture that sense of history much like Reagan did. Bush ought to examine the reasons why past Presidents have had trouble in their second terms; one's own party begins to grow fractious, management troubles that have been on the backburner for years become full grown scandals (those don't happen overnight usually!), and alienated staffers bicker. Bush has to break out and not coil in the face of adversity. Bringing in objective perspectives will be a first step in Bush's political re-habilitation. But first, he has to see the need for it. Until he does, he will continue to make the same mistakes. Bush has to establish a strong cabinet to connect him with these objective perspectives. As it stands, Bush relies too heavily on his staffers who are too connected to him to really give him brutal political advice. Policy-wise, he needs to face the challenges of today. That means re-habilitating our image throughout the world by matching our words with action, re-balancing our fiscal affairs, and establish new goals in the war on terrorism. Bush is still in a position to take the long view and move beyond the petty political bickering surrounding him.
moonpie 11/27/2004
Absolute phony. Phony Texan, phony Christian.
EschewObfuscat ion 10/14/2004
His sincerity is what helped him to prevail, in the minds of his partisan rooters and many undecided voters when the overwhelming concensus of ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, CNN and PBS pundits declared Kerry the winner in all 3 debates. I am tempted here to make a reference to Lurch but I know scarlet will pummel me if I do, so I'll show restraint. I point out the landslide of groupthink among the liberal TV stations because I think it illustrates how unanimous their opinion has been, through three debates. Bush lost all 3 debates but never lost his lead, hard as they tried to sway the American people.
scarletfeather 04/03/2004
I don't doubt his sincerity, but I strongly disagree with his policies and feel that he is taking this country in the wrong direction.
ldave_x 01/29/2004
His daddy tried to buy him some sincerity, but Dubya thought he said prosperity, so he went A.W.O.L. for 3 years.
kingbaby 11/18/2003
Once again, a man who ignores the servicepeople who die in Iraq and cuts benefits to people in the military is totally insincere.
Moosekarloff 06/10/2003
Total phony. Just like the rest of those Christian evangelicals.
BIGBABY 05/20/2003
In times of war, no one has to sincere.
Redoedo 05/18/2003
I'm not too sure on this one. I really want to believe the President when he says something; he's just got a personality trait that makes him believable. I honestly think that he wants to improve the lot of all Americans. He's got goals in the back of his mind, but just no idea of how to achieve them.
twinmom101 04/23/2003
Reminds me of a college guy trying to bed a drunk girl at 2 AM. "Of course I'll call you tomorrow, you're so beautiful."
jdawg1751 02/24/2003
comes off as a bold face liar most of the time
reeny 02/11/2003
In what I like to call the repetitive State of the Union address. Bush tackled tax cuts, prescription medicine for the elderly, aid for AIDS in Africa and many other things that I don't need to get into. I say it like this. I'll believe it when I see it. I have my doubts.
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