September 11, 2006
believe the children...
...because they don't lie like attack-poodle reporters:
Schoolchildren Spent 9/11 With the President SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Tyler Radkey and other second-graders at Emma E. Booker Elementary School didn't know what to think when an aide leaned in and whispered something to President Bush on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001."His face just started to turn red," said Tyler, now 13 and in seventh grade. "I thought, personally, he had to go to the bathroom."
For a puzzling seven minutes, the youngsters read aloud from the story "The Pet Goat" while the shaken president followed along in front of the class, trying to come to grips with what he had been told - that a second plane had just hit the World Trade Center and the nation was under terrorist attack.
"He looked like he was going to cry," said Natalia Jones-Pinkney, now 12.
One of the themes that will always amaze me about 11-Sep is the extent to which criticism of the disrespectful piece of shit who lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue was forbidden. Will Bunch of Attytood (which is where I got the student story from) remembers:
Remarkably, most of the mainstream media obeyed. On the second anniversary of 9/11, in 2003, I wrote a story in the Daily News that, among other things, mentioned that Bush had spent at least five minutes reading "The Pet Goat" in that Sarasota classroom. It was an indisputable fact, and yet I received hundreds of emails from readers, many asking if I would be fired for reporting such a simple and inconvenient truth. When Michael Moore showed the actual footage in "Farhrenheit 911" months later, much of the nation was shocked to learn for the first time what really happened that day.
The Emperor will try to use today to don a new suit of invisible clothes and wear them proudly through the fall campaign season. But everyone will just see a naked, drunken, coward.
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