Davy Crockett wrote: It was not BUSH who decided to go into Iraqi as much as it was the entire country including all the democrats of the time based on the intelligence given to them. They all thought SADDAM had the mass destruction weapons. This is all fact.
The fact that they did not find any is history now however it's commonly believed that they had time to move the weapons. They did find trace evidence. Not reported much in the liberal media.
BUSH made mistakes yes, however he always did what he thought WAS RIGHT FOR THE USA. THE CURRANT ADMINISTRATION DECISIONS IS BASED UPON POWER AND CORRUPTION. BIG DIFFERENCE.
Sorry Davy, but the president is the Commander in Chief, and he alone authorizes military action. He alone, regardless of the sentiments of the American people at the time, is responsible for invading Iraq.
I will agree that most were duped into thinking that there were WMDs in Iraq, but someone on his administration, including himself, should have asked "what if we're wrong and they're not there?" BEFORE starting a war. The proof was shady back then.
And mistakes, he's got PLENTY. Weakest economic performance since Herbert Hoover (remember the Great Recession that began on his watch?), the whole Abu Gharaib fisco, Major republican setbacks during his administration, his response to Hurricane Katrina (is Greenie still doing a GREAT JOB?). Dude, they gave Obama a frickin NOBEL PEACE PRIZE within six months of his first term, and he didn't do squat to earn it, other than not being George Bush!
I'm not saying that this administration doesn't have it's faults, which it does aplenty, but it's very easy to throw shots from the cheap seats all day, and point out how the world is falling apart. For those of you who have never served, or have had a shot fired in anger at you, my suggestion is to do just that. Go serve in some part of the world that truly is unlike anything like we have here, and see for yourself how bad you could have had it, but were blessed to be born here instead.
Either that, or run for office yourself, and be the voice of change. Or get involved in a local, county, or state election, and help your candidate win. Pass out flyers. Knock on doors. Man a telephone bank. Do something that says "I care about my political process and am active in having my voice heard". Let your children see that - better yet, bring them along and explain to them why you're participating and not just complaining.