If only you knew.
But I always seem to have the desired effect. Thank you. 
P.S. I presume you have nothing to say about Boykin? Ah well…
As I have noted, I do know and presume what you will, that’s your specialty.
[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by underthedome: *
As I have noted, I do know and presume what you will, that's your specialty.
[/QUOTE]
Once you have got to grips with your grammar and spelling, as well as your emotions, please do tell us what you think of Boykin? Toda. :)
I think farid zakaria has nailed it in his column. I have really liked his analysis of the situation on other topics also.
Agree Fraudia, I enjoy hearing from Farid Zakaria. He's on the Advisory Board for Public Diplomacy in the Arab and Muslim world for good reason.
I see you both danced around the fact that he also implies that the current administration backs the Gerneral's sentiment.
I think that's slightly more pertinent that Zakaria's tie. He's a master of stating the obvious IMO and fills an all too ready niche in the US.
“When asked about these remarks, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld refused to condemn them, explaining, “We’re a free people.” But the issue is not whether the general is free to express his views, but whether Secretary Rumsfeld wants someone who holds such views in high office. After all, were the general to have expressed his opinion that the Iraq war was a blunder, he would have been fired.”
He can just put together the greatest hits of Boykin, Franklin Graham, Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell and they will make his point nicely—that Americans see all Muslims as enemies.
All good friends of Bush and co I believe?
Btw, did this Boykin (whom not many American's will condemn, let alone his bosses) not say that the United States was (historically) a "Judeo-Christian" nation?