On both Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, hundreds are expected to light up marijuana cigarettes on the Hill at 4:20 p.m., the universal time accepted by pot-smokers as the time to smoke up.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com...ush1124/BNStory/Front/
😀
On both Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, hundreds are expected to light up marijuana cigarettes on the Hill at 4:20 p.m., the universal time accepted by pot-smokers as the time to smoke up.
Originally posted by: Martin
On both Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, hundreds are expected to light up marijuana cigarettes on the Hill at 4:20 p.m., the universal time accepted by pot-smokers as the time to smoke up.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com...ush1124/BNStory/Front/
😀
Originally posted by: spidey07
Shouldn't they be at work?
Oh...that's right.
:laugh:Originally posted by: spidey07
Shouldn't they be at work?
Oh...that's right.
Originally posted by: Perknose
President Bush has always been strongly opposed to marijuana consumption . . . he was a MUCH bigger fan of Coke and booze . . . and it never affected his driving, either.
The U.S. President had been invited by the Canadian government to address a joint session of the House of Commons and Senate
Yep. In spite of the OP's focus on the smoke-in, the real story here is Bush's refusal to address Parliament. That's just disgraceful, an insult to the people of Canada. Poor President Bubble-Boy. His handlers seem to fear a little dissent scratching his bubble. Can't let than happen. GWBB might catch a clue if someone punctures his delusions of godhood.Originally posted by: Rainsford
The U.S. President had been invited by the Canadian government to address a joint session of the House of Commons and Senate
Hehe
Seriously though, can't Bush at least own up to the fact that outside of the US he is pretty much universally loathed? I'm not saying they're right or wrong up there in Mooseland, but Bush and his supporters CLEARLY have adopted a strategy of "fvck what the rest of the world thinks", and I would expect that strategy to produce negative feelings abroad. Again, I'm not passing judgement on that strategy (in THIS thread at least), but at least accept the consequences of your actions.
Originally posted by: Bowfinger
...Originally posted by: Rainsford
The U.S. President had been invited by the Canadian government to address a joint session of the House of Commons and Senate
Hehe
Seriously though, can't Bush at least own up to the fact that outside of the US he is pretty much universally loathed? I'm not saying they're right or wrong up there in Mooseland, but Bush and his supporters CLEARLY have adopted a strategy of "fvck what the rest of the world thinks", and I would expect that strategy to produce negative feelings abroad. Again, I'm not passing judgement on that strategy (in THIS thread at least), but at least accept the consequences of your actions.
What I really don't understand is how his unquestioning flock can support such a weasel. Has any other U.S. President ever so totally isolated himself from others' points of view?
This whole political polarization thing didn't come from the left, that's for sure.
Originally posted by: Bowfinger
What I really don't understand is how his unquestioning flock can support such a weasel. Has any other U.S. President ever so totally isolated himself from others' points of view?
Originally posted by: spidey07
This whole political polarization thing didn't come from the right, that's for sure.
yes, yes it did, by trying to force your beliefs on Iraq. Look at the polls for goodness sakes. The right is totally out of touch with reality and what good people want.
Lots of folks have predicted this kind of backlash against PNAC and that's what we're seeing.
Originally posted by: Bowfinger
Yep. In spite of the OP's focus on the smoke-in, the real story here is Bush's refusal to address Parliament. That's just disgraceful, an insult to the people of Canada. Poor President Bubble-Boy. His handlers seem to fear a little dissent scratching his bubble. Can't let than happen. GWBB might catch a clue if someone punctures his delusions of godhood.Originally posted by: Rainsford
The U.S. President had been invited by the Canadian government to address a joint session of the House of Commons and Senate
Hehe
Seriously though, can't Bush at least own up to the fact that outside of the US he is pretty much universally loathed? I'm not saying they're right or wrong up there in Mooseland, but Bush and his supporters CLEARLY have adopted a strategy of "fvck what the rest of the world thinks", and I would expect that strategy to produce negative feelings abroad. Again, I'm not passing judgement on that strategy (in THIS thread at least), but at least accept the consequences of your actions.
What I really don't understand is how his unquestioning flock can support such a weasel. Has any other U.S. President ever so totally isolated himself from others' points of view?
Originally posted by: spidey07
This whole political polarization thing didn't come from the left, that's for sure.
yes, yes it did, by trying to force your beliefs on america. Look at the polls for goodness sakes. The left is totally out of touch with reality and what good people want.
Lots of folks have predicted this kind of backlash against PC and that's what we're seeing.
Originally posted by: Kibbo
And this topic isn't about the American left, it's about the Canadian left. Which is on several issues firmly entrenched in the mainstream thought of Canadian people.
Originally posted by: Kibbo
And I am insulted by Bush's reticience to speak in Parliament. I was looking forward to hearing what he would say to a receptive but not neccessarily supportive audience.
Originally posted by: Kibbo
Instead, he's got some date in Halifax.... Boooring.
U.S. President George W. Bush will not address Parliament when he visits Canada next week to avoid possible negative reception or heckling, White House sources said.
Originally posted by: gutharius
Originally posted by: Perknose
President Bush has always been strongly opposed to marijuana consumption . . . he was a MUCH bigger fan of Coke and booze . . . and it never affected his driving, either.
Just goes to show why Bush is king in a nation of hypocrisy. 😉
ROFLOriginally posted by: SirStev0
(yeh... thats why some forms of christianity is stupid)