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Pres Bush v Kerry - Cenzurki ze studiow ,...

07.06.05, 20:51
Nic dziwnego ze Kerry , uchodzacy za intelektualiste w ostatniej przepychance
na prezydenta nie chcial ujawnic swoich "osiagniec" na studiach , i rowniez
nic dziwnego , ze a prezydent Bush uraczyl nas powiedzonkiem ; "it's time to
enter our solar system" ,...

Podsumowanie - Czasem lepiej byc niedocenionym niz przecenionym ,...

uklony

============================================================================

Kerry's Yale Grades Similar to Bush's
===========================================

(June 7) - Sen. John F. Kerry's grade average at Yale University was
virtually identical to President Bush's record there, despite repeated
portrayals of Kerry as the more intellectual candidate during the 2004
presidential campaign.

Kerry had a cumulative average of 76 and got four Ds his freshman year - in
geology, two history courses and political science, The Boston Globe reported
Tuesday.

His grades improved with time, and he averaged an 81 his senior year and
earned an 89 - his highest grade - in political science as a senior.

''I always told my dad that D stood for distinction,'' Kerry said in a
written response to reporters' questions. He said he has previously
acknowledged focusing more on learning to fly than studying.

Under Yale's grading system in effect at the time, grades between 90 and 100
equaled an A, 80-89 a B, 70-79 a C, 60 to 69 a D, and anything below that was
a failing grade.

By the Numbers
======================

89 Kerry's highest grade at Yale

88 Bush's highest grade at Yale

4 Number of Ds Kerry received in his freshman year

1 Number of Ds Bush received in his four undergrad years

In 1999, The New Yorker magazine published a transcript showing Bush had a
cumulative grade average of 77 his first three years at Yale, and a similar
average under a non-numerical rating system his senior year.

Bush's highest grade at Yale was an 88 in anthropology, history and
philosophy. He received one D in his four years, a 69 in astronomy, and
improved his grades after his freshman year, the transcript showed.

Kerry, a Democrat, previously declined to release the transcript, which was
included in his Navy records. He gave the Navy permission to release the
documents last month, the Globe reported.

Kerry graduated from Yale in 1966, Bush in 1968.

Obserwuj wątek
    • i-love-2-bike Re: Pres Bush v Kerry - Cenzurki ze studiow ,... 07.06.05, 20:58
      a to brightspots z nich:))
    • ghotir Re: Pres Bush v Kerry - Cenzurki ze studiow ,... 07.06.05, 21:02
      kiedys gore vidal stwierdzil ze amerykanski system polityczny sklada sie z dwoch
      prawych skrzydel. to co przytoczyles wskazuje ze jest tam wiecej podobienstw.
      • i-love-2-bike Re: Pres Bush v Kerry - Cenzurki ze studiow ,... 07.06.05, 21:04
        ghotir napisał:

        > kiedys gore vidal stwierdzil ze amerykanski system polityczny sklada sie z dwoc
        > h
        > prawych skrzydel. to co przytoczyles wskazuje ze jest tam wiecej podobienstw.

        tia,ze durnoty i miernoty dostaja sie na najwyzsze stolki,lub,ze nietrudno jest
        zdobyc dobry stopien na najlepszych uczelniach USA,bo nawet durnoty moga przejsc
        przez nie ze srednia C:))
      • manny_ramirez sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:02
        prawda ze w dzisiejszej Ameryce mamy dwa podobne skrzydla, oba zakochane w
        omnipotentnym rzadzie i wydawaniu niezliczonych pieniedzy podatnikow,

        prawdziwych konserwatystow u wladzy nie znajdziesz

        gdyby Burke zmartchwystal to by sie zaplakal;)
        • ghotir Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:12
          manny_ramirez napisał: 'prawdziwych konserwatystow u wladzy nie znajdziesz'.
          -------------
          podobna opinie wyglosil konserwatywny czlonek kongresu; cos w rodzaju, dluga
          droga przed nami abysmy mieli naprawde cos do powiedzenia w sprawach polityki
          usa. byl to wywiad na 'daily show', wiec nie zanotowalem. ty wiesz tutaj cos
          wiecej. zechcesz sie podzielic (nie dla klotni, ale informacji)?


          • i-love-2-bike Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:14
            ghotir napisał:

            > manny_ramirez napisał: 'prawdziwych konserwatystow u wladzy nie znajdziesz'.
            > -------------
            > podobna opinie wyglosil konserwatywny czlonek kongresu; cos w rodzaju, dluga
            > droga przed nami abysmy mieli naprawde cos do powiedzenia w sprawach polityki
            > usa. byl to wywiad na 'daily show', wiec nie zanotowalem. ty wiesz tutaj cos
            > wiecej. zechcesz sie podzielic (nie dla klotni, ale informacji)?
            >
            >

            pewnie,ze prawdziwych konserwatystow,zwlaszcza tych,ktorzy sa pro amerykanscy a
            nie pro izraelscy jak neokons to nie znajdziesz. wlasnie dlatego Pat Buchanan
            nie doszedl do wladzy jako konerwatysta.
            • ghotir Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:23
              pozwol ze zadam Ci to samo pytanie ktore zadalem manny_ramirez kilka minut temu.
              wyjasnienie: ja nie 'czuje' roznic, ale chcialbym je znac.
              • i-love-2-bike Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:29
                ghotir napisał:

                > pozwol ze zadam Ci to samo pytanie ktore zadalem manny_ramirez kilka minut temu
                > .
                > wyjasnienie: ja nie 'czuje' roznic, ale chcialbym je znac.

                nie wiem czy pytasz o konserwatystwo amerykanskich a jesli tak to spiesze
                doniesc. ostatnio partia republikanska zostala opanowana przez tzw neocons, a ci
                za punkt honoru maja przyjazn z izraelem za swoje motto. sa to w wiekszosci
                konserwatywni chrzescijanie jak rowniez sporo jest w tym odlamie samych zydow.
                ci bardziej umiarkowani republikanie nie maja wlasciwie nic do powiedzenia,jak
                rowniez dawniej partia republikanska byla bardziej otwarta dla wszystkich w tym
                libertynow,ale to sie zmienilo. pat buchanan oficjalnie wypisal sie z tej
                partii,gdyz nie pozwolono mu na krytyke starozakonnych.
          • manny_ramirez Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:16
            pewnie, ale prosilbym abys najpierw konkretniej napisal czym chcesz abym sie
            podzielil
            • ghotir Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:21
              dlaczego uwazasz ze prawdziwi konserwatysci nie sa obecnie u wladzy w usa? jaka
              sa roznice programowe miedzy nimi a ludzmi dynastii krzaczkow, a wlasciwie
              reaganowcami?
              • explicit Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 22:55
                Nie zapominaj ze Bush senior podpadl AIPAC forsujac sprzedaz najnowszych
                samolotow dla Arabii Saudyjskiej , Baker wychylil sie z "fuck them, they don't
                vote for us anyway" i podpadl Zydom i mediom ktorymi dyspomuja , mam nadzieje
                ze druga generacja z intelektem jak Carl Rowe ma cos w rekawie ,...

                uklony

                ==============================================================================

                Sunday, June 05, 2005

                AIPAC and real power ?
                =============================

                Reuven Koret, the publisher of Israel Insider and the guy who bravely told
                Daniel Pipes to stuff it when Pipes tried to secretly force Israel Insider to
                stop publishing Barry Chamish (and thus revealed that Pipes is a covert censor
                of views which he feels are unhelpful to the Zionist cause), is of the opinion
                that the AIPAC espionage investigation is simply the American way of putting
                pressure on American Jews to accept American foreign policy in the Middle East,
                which includes the 'Roadmap' and the necessity to eventually deal with the
                Palestinians. Koret believes that the whole AIPAC matter is just an FBI sting
                operation set up to put pressure on AIPAC, a view which cannot be right as we
                know that the FBI had been investigating AIPAC long before Larry Franklin came
                into the picture, and thus must have suspected high-level espionage years
                before it could come into anybody's head to use it to put a damper on AIPAC's
                current enthusiasms. Having said that, the fact that the FBI has been allowed
                to continue its investigation as long as it has, and is apparently able to
                reach right up to the top of AIPAC with its indictments, would clearly require
                approval from the highest levels of the American government. In other words,
                even if AIPAC had committed the worst treason imaginable (and I am certain that
                it has), we would never have heard of it unless the Bush Administration wanted
                to use it to send a message to American Jews that they are not quite as
                powerful as they think they are, and they can't assume constant support
                regardless of how radical a position they may want to take. AIPAC is allowed to
                appear powerful only as long as radical Zionism suits the American
                Establishment. If the Palestinians can make a case that the existence of a
                viable and just Palestinian state is in the interests of the American Powers
                That Be, and can make that case in the context of the current American disaster
                in Iraq and the corresponding erosion of perceived American power around the
                world (not to mention the fact that it was entirely Zionists and mostly Jews
                that led the United States into the disaster), AIPAC may suddenly appear not to
                be as all-powerful as it appears to be today. AIPAC had better enjoy the blow
                job from Nancy Pelosi (which has to go down as one of the most cravenly
                mendacious speeches in American history, and enough to make anyone despair of
                the Democrats ever becoming a party that anyone would want to vote for), as it
                may be a while before they get another one.
                • meerkat1 Latac Kerry tez sie nie nauczyl! :-))))))))))))))) 20.09.05, 17:07
                  "Kerry said he has previously acknowledged focusing more on learning to fly
                  than studying."

                  I nawet to Ketchupowi nie wyszlo, w przeciwienstwie do "W", ktory latac sie
                  owszem nauczyl, i to niezle! :-)))
          • manny_ramirez Re: sorry ale znow sie nie zgadzam--czesciowo 07.06.05, 23:16
            sorry za zwloke ale musialem przygotowac obiad dla dziecka

            konserwatyzmow jest oczywiscie wiele, nie mozna porownywac amerykanskiego do
            japonskiego:) Wiec mysle ze chodzi Ci o maerykanski.
            Otoz bardzo zwiezle
            w sferze polityki zagranicznej amerykanscy konserwatysci to izolacjonisci
            opowiadajacy sie za interwencjonizmem tylko na polkuli zachodniej albo dla
            najzywotniejszego interesu narodowego. Na przyklad wojna w Afganistanie tak,
            Irak nie. A juz napewno zadnego darowywania demokracji sila. =Bush odpada

            w sferze ekonomii--jak najslabsze panstwo federalne o jak najmniejszym zakresie
            interwencjonizmu ekonomicznego. Podatki wlasciwie tylko na obronnosc i
            bezpeczenstwo zewnetrzne i wewnetrzne i infrastrukture. ==sprowadzanie tego do
            znizania podatkow przy jednoczesnym ogromnym deficycie budzetowym to
            asburd==Bush odpada

            w sferze polityki socjalnej== tu chyba kazdy kwalifikuje Busha bo ciagle mowi o
            Jezusie. Ja nie. Spojrzmy na pare konkretow. Wybory gubernatora Californii.
            Najlepszym kadydatem konserwatywnym byl McClintock ale Bush poparl
            Schwarzenegerra mimo ze ten w sprawach obyczajowych konserwatysta bynajmniej
            nie jest. To samo w wyborach na senatora z Pennsylvanii. Kandydat Twomey mial
            tak zwane "impeccable" konserwatywne "credentials" I co? Poparto Spectera choc
            liberal w sprawach obyczjowych. Zreszta nawet w kwestii malzenstw
            homosexualnych Bush wiele mowi ale slychac aby cos robil?

            Jednym slowem z niego taki sam konserwatysta jak z neocons ktorzy maja duzo
            wiecej wspolnego z trockistami niz z konserwatyzmem.
            Wydawac jak najwiecej pieniedzy i uszczesliwiac wszystkich uniwersalnymi
            wartosciami wyplywajacymi z Oswiecenia. Bierze mnie na wymioty.

            A konczac. Wbrew temu co wypisuja tu co poniektorzy nie ma to nic wspolnego z
            Zydami i Izraelem.
            Bushowi chodzi o wybrocow a jego baza to przede wszystkim fundamentalni
            protestanci ktorzy sa socjalistyczni w sferze gospodarki, konserwatywni w
            sprawach obyczajowych jesli chodzi o aborcje, stem cell research i juz nie
            calkiem w sprawie malzenstw jednoplciowych, i sa najwiekszymi zwolennikami
            Wielkiego Izraela. Duzo wiekszymi niz na przyklad Kristol, Wolfowitz czy tez
            Rumsfeld. Najwieksza rozpacz bierze z tego ze bedac za Wielkim Izraelem sa
            takze niezwykle antysemiccy. (cos do myslenia)

            Zreszta w mojej ksiazce poparcie dla izraela w sprawie palestynskiej wcale nie
            rowna sie popieraniu wojny w Iraku. Ja przynajmniej tak nie robie. Czy obecnosc
            USA w Iraku jest na reke Izraelowi. Napewno. Czy to byl glowny powod ataku. Nie
            mysle.

            To na razie tyle. Rozwine cos jesli trzeba .
            • ghotir do manny_ramirez 07.06.05, 23:51
              dzieki,
              musze przetrawic to co napisales a teraz warunki mam tylko na odszczekiwanie
              sie. odezwe sie z pytaniami za kilka godzin do doby.
              • manny_ramirez Re: do manny_ramirez 07.06.05, 23:54
                dobrze, ja tez pisalem w pospiechu wiec sorry za skory myslowe ktore tam
                napewno sa
                • ghotir Re: do manny_ramirez 08.06.05, 09:39
                  skroty sa ale ja je rozumiem, nie ma sprawy. pytan na razie nie mam.
                  skopiowalem to co napisales i bede mial to na uwadze przy swoim czytaniu. nie
                  zdziw sie jezeli za kilka tygodni zacytuje te wypowiedz. znowu, nie dla klotni,
                  ale dla jasnosci.
                  pozdrowienia.
                  • manny_ramirez Re: do manny_ramirez 08.06.05, 13:56
                    nie przejmuj sie. Zreszta zalezy jak definiujesz klotnie:) Wedlug mnie rozsadna
                    polemika bardzo rozszerza horyzonty.
            • manny_ramirez nastepny artykul 20.09.05, 15:19
              We're All in the Same Bloat
              Republicans have abandoned small government. Why shouldn't voters abandon them?

              BY BRENDAN MINITER
              Tuesday, September 20, 2005 12:01 a.m. EDT


              "After 11 years of Republican majority, we pared it down pretty good. I am
              ready to declare ongoing victory. It is still a process."--House Majority
              Leader Tom DeLay on the federal budget
              In the presidential campaign last year, Democrats were said to be counting on
              some misfortune--terrorists attacking on American soil, the Iraq War taking a
              turn for the worse, the economy going south--to help them beat George W. Bush.
              That didn't happen, of course. But now disaster has struck, and it's becoming
              increasingly clear that Democrats are better off for it. In ripping through the
              Gulf Coast, Hurricane Katrina has peeled back the lid on Republican rule and
              many Americans aren't happy with what they see.
              This isn't about a slow response anymore. The Federal Emergency Management
              Agency is on the ground, troops have restored order, and the water in New
              Orleans has long since begun to recede. President Bush and Republicans in
              Congress are now taking a hit not for when but rather how they have responded.
              And unless they change course, Republicans will pay a steep price in next
              year's midterm elections and leave Democrats in the driver's seat for 2008.

              What President Bush, House Majority Leader Tom DeLay and other Republicans
              haven't figured out yet is that deficit spending isn't a problem for them
              unless it endangers the broader conservative agenda. If it does, it will become
              the electoral issue. And what we're seeing is that Katrina is swamping every
              goal conservatives have, from limiting government to cutting taxes to reforming
              entitlement programs. Katrina spending has already imperiled plans to repeal
              the death tax, and Congress is already $60 billion into a spending binge.
              Handing out $2,000 debit cards was just the beginning. The conservative
              Congress has brought back the welfare state.

              This isn't all Katrina's fault. Republicans have been kidding themselves for
              years that they are still the stewards of fiscal conservatism and limited
              government. The Medicare prescription drug plan is just one example. Run down
              the list of the some 80 federal entitlements--including Medicare, Medicaid,
              farm subsidies, Pell Grants and so much more--and it becomes clear that little
              has been done to take these massive programs off of spending autopilot. Welfare
              reform and Freedom to Farm in the 1990s were nice, but what has the GOP done
              lately? In many cases Republicans have ramped up spending and then bragged
              about it.

              What we're seeing in the wake of Katrina is that despite all the winks and
              assurances to the contrary as they passed the energy and transportation bills,
              Republicans in Congress don't know how to control spending and are at a loss as
              to why they even should. That's one way to govern. But if Republicans no longer
              believe in smaller government, why not put the Democrats back in charge?





              None of this is say that Katrina has hurt all Republicans and helped all
              Democrats. Louisiana's Gov. Kathleen Blanco and New Orleans's Mayor Ray Nagin--
              both of whom have D's after their names--have clearly failed as crisis leaders.
              We can expect voters to give them the boot next time out.
              Meanwhile, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice may actually mark the storm as
              the turning point that gives her a shot at elective office. She has the good
              fortune of being from the wrong place at what's now the right time--Alabama, a
              state hit hard by the hurricane. Staring down critics who claim the president
              didn't rush to help Katrina victims because they were predominately poor and
              black has raised her national profile and fleshed out some of her views on
              race, poverty and education.

              Ms. Rice has gone domestic and surely is now on the short list to be any
              credible Republican presidential candidate's running mate. But why not Condi
              for president? She hasn't held elective office before, but if the nation comes
              under attack again, it's clear she has the backbone to do something about it.
              And that's about the only argument Republicans will have for continuing to be
              trusted with the reins of power after they jettison the rest of their agenda
              and adopt programs reminiscent of the New Deal and Great Society. Bankruptcy
              reform and a failed effort at Social Security reform just aren't enough to take
              to the voters, especially once the two Supreme Court vacancies are filled.

              As it happens, there is still an opportunity for Republicans in the ownership
              society. President Bush's idea of giving away federal land in the hard-hit
              areas is a step in the right direction, as are private $5,000 accounts that
              evacuees can use for job training and child care until they get back on their
              feet. A bolder step would be to move forward with private Medicaid, Medicare
              and Social Security accounts. Federal policies that encourage and facilitate
              owning assets--especially a home--enable individuals to get off of public
              assistance and will be embraced by even moderate voters.

              In the absence of such policies, however, conservatives will continue to be
              stampeded on spending.

              Mr. Miniter is assistant editor of OpinionJournal.com. His column appears
              Tuesdays.
    • rattler Re: Pres Bush v Kerry - Cenzurki ze studiow ,... 07.06.05, 21:27
      Co tu duzo gadac , z takimi wynikami na tej uczelni moj pierworodny i sredniak
      musieli by dorabiac wieczoramy , my musieli by wzionc second mortgage , a zeby
      zapewnic to samo najmlotszej latorosli , co to jej heart belongs to Daddy, jak
      Rachelci, ja musial bym sie zaciangnanc do Legii Cudzoziemskiej :((( Thanks God
      and my naj that my kidz got what they got :)

      narazie

      ------------------------------------------

      Nic dziwnego ze Kerry , uchodzacy za intelektualiste w ostatniej przepychance
      na prezydenta nie chcial ujawnic swoich "osiagniec" na studiach , i rowniez
      nic dziwnego , ze a prezydent Bush uraczyl nas powiedzonkiem ; "it's time to
      enter our solar system" ,...
    • felusiak1 Tancowaly dwa Michaly 08.06.05, 01:28
      No prosze. Taki inteligentny Kerry a tu okazuje sie, ze nie lepszy od Busha.
      Teraz mam dylemat czy Bush jest madry jak Kerry czy tez Kerry jest tak glupi jak
      Bush. Dochodzi do tego jeszcze jeden czynnik, mianowicie Bush zrobil potem drugi
      fakultet a Kerry wydal sie bogato. Wyglada na to, ze jednak kerry jest smarter.
      Bardzo inteligentny i madry Al Gore wogole studiow nie skonczyl. Widac nie
      lubial sie uczyc.
      • explicit Re: Tancowaly dwa Michaly 09.06.05, 00:10
        Ja tez , podpierajac sie doniesieniami CNN porownujac z UPI raportem , Kerry
        tylko na ostatnim roku poprawil cenzurke , a Bush balujac z renia na kolanie i
        z flacha w reku , po pijoku skonczyl z an average lepszym wynikiem ,... O tym
        ze Kerry "oblal" history i political science w kontekscie jego kariery , nawet
        nie wspominam ,...

        uklony

        ==============================================================================

        No prosze. Taki inteligentny Kerry a tu okazuje sie, ze nie lepszy od Busha.
        Teraz mam dylemat czy Bush jest madry jak Kerry czy tez Kerry jest tak glupi jak
        Bush.
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