vision2020
Re: Eisenhower
- To: <vision2020@moscow.com>
- Subject: Re: Eisenhower
- From: "Dan Carscallen" <predator75@moscow.com>
- Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 07:42:37 -0800
- Resent-Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 07:40:13 -0800 (PST)
- Resent-From: vision2020@moscow.com
- Resent-Message-ID: <pGiKgB.A.snF.ar9y9@whale2.fsr.net>
- Resent-Sender: vision2020-request@moscow.com
I guess you only have 2 more years to
be worried then.
Evidently, the majority just ain't as
edumacated as all those who are concerned seem to be.
Dan
Carscallen
Greetings:
I share Mr. Hansen's
concern on the dominance of a
single party over all 3
branches of Fed. government. Of late, I
begin to sense that there is, in
the eyes of the Republican party, no
"loyal opposition." That is to say, if
you're not on
"our" side, then you are the enemy of the people. Listen
carefully
to G.W's speeches. Putting aside the illogic, the strange
grammar, and
the "folksy" rhetoric, it is clear there is a true lack of
respect
for anyone who might have a differerent vision than the majority's.
And
this is where Eisenhower and Bush part company. Eisenhower had a
vision
for our country which was inclusive, respectful, and proud of it's
citizenry
who voted, just as we did, out of fear. Eisenhower bucked many
within
his own party to maintain this dignified vision. I do not see G.W.
Bush
bucking any of the masters within his party.
While I am not so young as
to think that presidential politics can be
divorced from party politics, it
would take a great thinker, and a strong
individual to step back from the
fray and listen carefully to the
opposition. G.W.Bush is not that
individual. Eisenhower was. I am
very
concerned!
Sincerely,
Roger
Hayes
Moscow
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