This thread is now temporarily locked until the report actually arrives.
This will allow tempers that are flaring within the thread to cool down.
When the report arrives, the thread will be unlocked, bumped to the top and the report itself can be dissected.
Senior Anandtech Moderator
Common Courtesy
General Petraeus would rather betray us than tell us the truth, after all.
When the Whitehouse produces the pile of excuses the general reports in the fall.
Buried toward the end of this article from today's L.A. Times on page 2 is this shocking revelation about how much honesty we can expect from the good general's long anticipated report:
So, Bush says he's waiting for General Petraeus' report and asks everyone else to do the same before making any decisions. Uh-huh!
Now, we learn that the only picture the general will be allowed to present will be from a page in a Whitehouse produced paint by number coloring book.
This is nothing short of per-fscking-verted! :thumbsdown: :| :thumbsdown:
This will allow tempers that are flaring within the thread to cool down.
When the report arrives, the thread will be unlocked, bumped to the top and the report itself can be dissected.
Senior Anandtech Moderator
Common Courtesy
General Petraeus would rather betray us than tell us the truth, after all.
When the Whitehouse produces the pile of excuses the general reports in the fall.
Buried toward the end of this article from today's L.A. Times on page 2 is this shocking revelation about how much honesty we can expect from the good general's long anticipated report:
Top general may propose pullbacks
Petraeus is expected to tell Congress that Iraqis can assume duties in some areas, freeing U.S. troops for other uses.
By Julian E. Barnes and Peter Spiegel, Los Angeles Times Staff Writers
August 15, 2007
.
.
Despite Bush's repeated statements that the report will reflect evaluations by Petraeus and Ryan Crocker, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, administration officials said it would actually be written by the White House, with inputs from officials throughout the government.
.
.
(continues)
So, Bush says he's waiting for General Petraeus' report and asks everyone else to do the same before making any decisions. Uh-huh!
Now, we learn that the only picture the general will be allowed to present will be from a page in a Whitehouse produced paint by number coloring book.
This is nothing short of per-fscking-verted! :thumbsdown: :| :thumbsdown: