How many commissions will Bush have to go through before he gets the "advice" he really wants?
824185
I think he has done the math, and has figured out he needs to two more years worth of commissions to get the advice he wants.  Things are going just as they planned, and he knows he can stall until his term is up.  He can wait one year for the conditions to be favorable, and take another year to do the job.  Halliburtons contracts will be up by then, and he can then pull everybody out that he sent in in the first place.  Then we, and probably other countries as well, will have to clean up the mess of this massive Skull and Bones Fraternity Party.\nImpeachment is almost too good for what these boys have been up to.
109307
Hopefully none.  This does not sound like something our government should be involved in.  There are companies that will buy your judgement,
828095
That is a tough one. I imagine he will be approved. His back ground is good for this position. But just the fact that Bush recommended him scares me.
487456
For some complete removal is best. For others just kept under control with all the rough edges tidied up. Some like Bush to be creative and unusual, but this would take a lot of work. However you cut it, Bush is no good for anything except making a statement, usually the wrong statement. \n\nOh sorry, were you talking about the President?
694926
Great question, I heard through the grapevine that Cheney wants to discuss the matter with Bush Sr. on a hunting trip.
947533
Question is how many will we stop?
294377
Any President is to listen to all members of his appointed board and hear out their insights into company/country operations. He/She would be wise to focus on the board member(s) positive projections or gnawing concerns.\n\nAfter getting all the feedback (which he/she prays is correct), the President gives out the commands expected to be complied with...and prays things don't come up for a 'Plan B' should things go wrong. \n\nThis is why it's important for any President to put in his/her cabinet or company board, the sharpest most qualified person for the apoointed job; putting unqualified people is a recipie for disaster.  Any examples come to mind???????\n\nOh....and of course, being President does carry it's comfy perks and executive privileges--reward for wielding such power. That's why below him/her, there are the brown-nosers and back-stabbers, vying for top company/government positions.
783487
Bush likes to emulate John Wayne.  Just walk into the bar and challenge anyone to a fight.  Though the Duke never followed the Bush doctrine of "shoot first and ask questions later."  It would be nice if Bush were forced into having more chairs at the table, but his agenda does not call for the kind of help you describe.  Mayor Daly once said in Chicago, "our police are not here to prevent disorder but to preserve it."  I think Bush's plan for the middle east has all along been to destabilize the region,not to make it right.  The other countries you mention could all prove helpful, but that might disturb the no bid Halliburton contracts Cheney obtained for his company.  We can only hope.
700646
he doesn't know but he will blame Bush
778187
Bush will discover the word veto . No one told him about it yet and when they do he will use it a lot .
695845
thats what i heard, but it'll take a while to go through congress and everything.
587566
It would be the right thing to do, but Bush seems to be able to do as he wishes--regardless of law or the constitution.  So we probably won't get the privlidge of seeing it happen.  Too bad.
48155
Ok, How about this... How many presidents came before George W. Bush?
974871
He will definitely do that but will branch out into other endeavors as well. The possibilities are endless:\n \n 1. reading the David Letterman Top 10 Bushisms on live tv:\n\n     10. I'm occasionally reading, I want you to know, in the second term." --Washington, D.C., March 16, 2005\n\n     9.  "Anybody who is in a position to serve this country ought to understand the consequences of words." --George W. Bush, interview with Rush Limbaugh, Nov. 1, 2006   \n\n   8. "Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take dream." —LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000 ......etc.....\n\n\n  2.  speaking at universities about the war in Iraq - here are some possible topics :\n\n    - Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we." —Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004 \n \n\n-  "You know, one of the hardest parts of my job is to connect Iraq to the war on terror."—Interview with CBS News, Washington D.C., Sept. 6, 2006\n\n  3.  conducting seminars on how to be a world leader without really knowing anything:\n\n  -. "I promise you I will listen to what has been said here, even though I wasn't here." —at the President's Economic Forum in Waco, Texas, Aug. 13, 2002\n\n  -"I glance at the headlines just to kind of get a flavor for what's moving. I rarely read the stories, and get briefed by people who are probably read the news themselves." —Washington, D.C., Sept. 21, 2003\n\n -"I'm the commander — see, I don't need to explain — I do not need to explain why I say things. That's the interesting thing about being president." —as quoted in Bob Woodward's Bush at War
828146
Not much that can be done about things which don't need Congressional approval.  But, his legislative program - such as it is - won't get through a Democratically controlled House and/or Senate.  The abuse stops when a new Congress goes into session - thank God!
480869
With Bush at the wheel, who knows?
607191
Why do I still call myself a Bush supporter?  Well I am sure he will send troops to the boarder but not enough to actually curb the problem.  I heard this morning that the troops that go down will not be part of the enforcement.  So are they just going to stand around and count how many people are crossing.