Seriously what if W has a public breakdown

[malaise]

during the Ford eulogy?

[Red Zelda]

1. The corporate media whores

would praise him for his passion.

[hlthe2b]

2. It would be Clinton's fault

:eyes:

[malaise]

3. LOL n/t

[tanyev]

4. Hope somebody gets it on a cell phone because the networks

will cut away immediately.

[WinkyDink]

5. Why would he? Unless you mean in a fit of laughter over death.

[Virginia Dare]

6. He won't because they'll have him so heavily medicated...

he will be feeling no emotion whatsoever.

[monktonman]

7. why would he?

[DoYouEverWonder]

8. I hope so

but I've been hoping for that for the last 6 years.

[malaise]

12. Maybe that's my inner desire as well

But he sure looks ready to breakdown.

[DoYouEverWonder]

14. That must have some bender he went on for the holidays

It's been a long time since I've seen someone look that bad and live much longer to do it again.

[Skidmore]

9. malaise, I love ya dearly, but

this is not one of your better threads.

[malaise]

10. That's cold -LOL

Did you see him yesterday. He looked worse than usual.

[Skidmore]

17. He's a reverse Dorian Gray... his portrait must be pretty

handsome by now.

Bad karma can make you ugly.

Peace, over and out.



:evilgrin:

[malaise]

18. Peace to you too

:D

[bdamomma]

11. do you really think frat boy gives a shit, I don't think so

[DesertRat]

13. Don't know about W, but maybe his father will.

He's been known for public breakdowns.

[H2O Man]

15. While it seems unlikely

that he will have a breakdown, it will be evident that Bush only views things in terms of himself. So there will be a potential for a strange mix between Bush feeling that the public should view Ford's death strictly in terms of George W. Bush suffering the loss of a friend, to some conflicting emotions that are rooted in Bush feeling Ford betrayed him by telling Woodward that he had grave questions about the Iraqi war. Bush has, of course, hinted that those who dare question his war policies must be viewed as unpatriotic.

I'd also note that, no matter if one liked Ford or not -- and I never have -- his decision to have the ceremony focus on his relationship to the House, and to a lesser extent the Senate, separates him from the strictly Executive identity that is often associated with ex-presidents. I do find that honorable.

[valerief]

16. Big Pharma won't let that happen. He'll be properly controlled. nt