Q Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, Lyndon Johnson famously didn't sleep during the Vietnam War, questioning his own decisions. You have always seemed very confident of your decisions, but I can't help but wonder if this has been a time of painful realization for you as you, yourself, have acknowledged that some of the policies you hoped would succeed have not. And I wonder if you can talk to us about that. Has it been a painful time?
THE PRESIDENT: Yes, thanks. The most painful aspect of my presidency has been knowing that good men and women have died in combat. I read about it every night. My heart breaks for a mother or father, or husband or wife, or son and daughter; it just does. And so when you ask about pain, that's pain. I reach out to a lot of the families, I spend time with them. I am always inspired by their spirit. Most people have asked me to do one thing, and that is to make sure that their child didn't die in vain -- and I agree with that -- that the sacrifice has been worth it.
We'll accomplish our objective; we've got to constantly adjust our tactics to do so. We've got to insist that the Iraqis take more responsibility more quickly in order to do so.
But I -- look, my heart breaks for them, it just does, on a regular basis.
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I watched the monster speak these words the other day, and then I re-read this paragraph this morning. This paragraph enrages me. This paragraph says it all.
Do you think that his black lump of coal of a heart has ever broken, even once, over all the misery he's overseen? Do you think there is even one hint of truth to the above paragraph?
Only seconds later he was giggling and grinning like the grinch again as he spoke of how we were not winning, yet not losing in Iraq. Will his heart break on a regular basis at the 25 Christmas parties he will soon attend?
Fuck your poor broken heart mr. bush, our hatred for you grows more and more each day, it just does.