Re: OT: Osama endorses GW Bush!!!

jps wrote:
> From Newsmax:
>
> al Qaida's choice for an American president for another four years is
> none other than their nemisis-of-choice, George W. Bush. "They
> couldn't ask for more in an American president," says a Saudi
> spokesman who, for obvious reasons, chose not to be identified. "Bush
> has played into al Qaida's hands with every move. And, his ability to
> get the American people to follow him off the proverbial cliff is
> stuff that only dreams are made of."
>
> Reportedly, al Qaida is funneling both money and manpower into Bush's
> re-election bid through various front organizations in the Middle
> East.



	You & Harry are about as close to a traitor as we've seen here.

	So again I'll ask, why don't you set out exactly how you say big Al 
would/should have handled the terrorism, what sat on his cowardly arse 
like you?? no I guess your side would have apologised to them for having 
the towers in their flight path.

then of course the biggest liar of all time says;

Harry Krause wrote:
>
> Indeed. Bush is referred to as Osama's *best* recruiting agent. Is Osama
> planning to give Bush a bonus?
>
>


	Sickos the lot of you & the people of America are risking the lives of 
their children if they even begine to think about a dem in charge, 
during these times.


K


>>   Here's some of Harry's lies for you, just to bring back old 
memories:-)
>>
>>> Here's just some of his prior lies (in his own words pasted);
>>>
>>> I sold off nearly $3,000,000 in new motors and boats, depressing
>>> the new boat
>>> industry in southern Connecticut for an entire season. Everything was
>>> sold...every
>>> cotter pin, every quart of oil, 30 days after I started. For near
>>> full-retail, too.
>>>
>>>
>>> He had just under $1,000,000 on floor plan with a
>>> syndicate of banks led by National Shawmut of Boston. He had been a
>>> solid customer of that back for more than 20 years and they gave him
>>> great rates.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> As far as your other complaints, well, almost every president in my 
memory,
>>> and I *remember* Truman, Eisenhower (who cheated on his wife), Kennedy,
>>> Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan and Bush, lied and participated in
>>> deceit to one degree or another, and on issues far more important 
than who
>>> was giving them blow jobs.
>>>
>>> Good lord. I met *every* president in the damned group except Bush, 
and I
>>> worked once for his father.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> My father used to pray that the north shore of LI Sound would be hit by
>>> a mild hurricane. No
>>> one injured, no on-shore property damaged, but lots of boats sunk.
>>> Preferably early in July.
>>>
>>>
>>> We had the Hatteras for two years. Last year, out of the cold clear, a
>>> broker approached me with an offer to buy. Our continued Florida
>>> lifestyle was somewhat up in the air, because the two breadwinners
>>> hereabouts were about to be offered long-term but temporary assignments
>>> they could not refuse in the Washington, D.C., area. So, after being
>>> romanced a little, we sold the Hatt for almost precisely what we paid
>>> for it. Not bad, after two full years of use. And I mean full 
years. So,
>>> we didn't "make" any money off the Hatt, but we didn't lose any, 
either.
>>> The proceeds were prudently invested.
>>>
>>>  The PWC was won as
>>> a prize in a raffle.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> Never mind that. Why does he have a Bilgeliner in front of his office?
>>>> Is it a display of "Boating Don'ts?"
>>>> Yeah, when we were in the boat biz, my father always had one or two
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "around the back" that he was forced to take in trade. These were sold
>>> as "as is, where is." He made sure the engine would start and run.
>>> Beyond that, it was up to the prospective buyer to decide if he wanted
>>> it. They moved off the lot pretty quickly, partially because my dad's
>>> main store was on a highly trafficked commercial route with lots of
>>> manufacturing and machining and aerospace plants near by. In those 
days,
>>> workers at these places could fix anything.
>>>
>>>
>>> Actually, Dipper, I don't think my father ever saw a Bayliner. But 
he still
>>> called bumpers bumpers.
>>> --
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>    Bayliner wined and dined my father a half dozen times to entice him
>>> into becoming its dealer. His operation was the largest small boat
>>> dealership in its area of New England, and for 30 years, he was the
>>> *exclusive* Evinrude dealer in a densely populated coastal county. He
>>> also handled Mercuries. He never liked Bayliners, and referred to them
>>> as "jerry-built."
>>>
>>>
>>> From 1947 until he died, he sold more than 500 outboard motors a
>>> year from his stores, accounting for a reasonably high percentage 
of *all*
>>> outboards sold in his home state for those years.
>>>
>>>
>>> This is a killer. My father was in the boat business dating back to
>>> right after
>>> the Big War. When he died and I was looking through his warehouse, 
I found
>>> wrapped in a nuclear fall-out bag (no kidding), a brand-new 1949
>>> Evinrude 8015
>>> 50 hp outboard. The motor was a gift to my father from Evinrude for
>>> winning some
>>> outboard stock utility or hydroplane race.
>>>
>>> I gave the motor to a friend of my dad's, who worked at the shop as 
head
>>> mechanic. I don't believe he ever used it and I'm sure it is still
>>> brand-new. I
>>> have no idea who might own it now.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> He also built
>>> boats, and I worked on a few, both wood, glass covered wood and
>>> all fiberglass. After he died, however, we sold the biz and I've
>>> just been an occasional boat owner.
>>>
>>>
>>> Besides, I worked off and on in the
>>> boat business and inherited it when he died. So, as I said, I'm
>>> knee-deep in boat heritage.
>>>
>>>
>>> Oh,
>>> and I had some friends who died in the service, too, but it wasn't for
>>> what they believed in. They were drafted, shipped to Vietnam and came
>>> back in body bags.
>>>
>>>
>>>  During the war, he turned out experimental brass shell casings
>>> for the
>>> Army and hopped up outboards for the Navy, which wanted to use them on
>>> smaller
>>> landing craft. I had photos at one time of my father with Ole Evinrude
>>> himself.
>>> My mother knew one of Evinrude's wives...she was a minor movie star or
>>> singer...I forgot which. Maybe both.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Have you ever sailed from San Francisco to Hawaii? I have.
>>> Have you ever rounded Cape Horn? I have, twice.
>>> Have you ever transited the Panama Canal? I have.
>>> Have you owned more than 20 boats in your lifetime? I have.
>>> Have you ever sailed large boats competitively? I have.
>>> Have you ever been hundreds of miles from land in a powerboat under 
your
>>> command? I have.
>>>
>>>
>>> My father and his chief mechanic once crossed the Atlantic in winter in
>>> a 22'
>>> boat powered by twin outboards. Yes, it is possible, even the fuel. 
Got a
>>> "fireboat" welcome in NYC.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Here are some:
>>>
>>> Hatteras 43' sportfish
>>> Swan 41' racing/cruising sloop
>>> Morgan 33
>>> O'Day 30
>>> Cruisers, Inc., Mackinac 22
>>> Century Coronado
>>> Bill Luders 16, as sweet a sailboat as ever caught a breeze.
>>> Century 19' wood lapstrake with side wheel steering
>>> Cruisers, Inc. 18' and 16' wood lapstrakes
>>> Wolverines. Molded plywood. Gorgeous. Several. 14,15,17 footers 
with various
>>> Evinrudes
>>> Lighting class sailboat
>>> Botved Coronet with twin 50 hp Evinrudes. Interesting boat.
>>> Aristocraft (a piece of junk...13', fast, held together with spit)
>>> Alcort Sunfish
>>> Ancarrow Marine Aquiflyer. 22' footer with two Caddy Crusaders.
>>> Guaranteed 60
>>> mph. In the late 1950's.
>>> Skimmar brand skiff
>>> Arkansas Traveler fiberglass bowrider (I think it was a bowrider)
>>> Dyer Dhow
>>> Su-Mark round bilge runabout, fiberglass
>>> Penn Yan runabouts. Wood.
>>> Old Town wood and canvas canoe
>>> Old Town sailing canoe...different than above canoe
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Sometime in the early 1960s, I was driving back from Ft. Leonard 
Wood to
>>> Kansas City in a nice old MGA I owned at the time. About halfway 
home it
>>> started raining heavily, I turned on the wipers, and EVERY SINGLE
>>> electrical accessory and light in the car flashed on, there was a large
>>> popping sound and it all blew out at once. And the car caught fire. I
>>> pulled over to the side of the road, watched the fire, removed my
>>> license plate and hitched on home. For all I know, that old MGA is 
still
>>> there.
>>>
>>> Sure was a pretty little car.
>>>
>>
>> Puh-lease, Karen. You've not seen nor have I ever posted one example of
>> my professional writings on building structure and the effects on it of
>> hurricane-force winds and seismic activity. I haven't done any of these
>> in at least 10 year, but at the time I was field researching,
>> photographing and writing these reports, they were quite accurate,
>> topical and well-received by their intended audiences.
>>
>>
>> A small fleet of Polar skiffs were purchased by an inshore bait, tackle
>>
>>>> and boat rental business on the ICW in NE Florida. These boats 
were not
>>>> used on open waters. Within 90 days, cracks developed in the 
liners that
>>>> also served as the deck over the flotation in the bottom of the 
hulls. A
>>>> guide I know, one whose boats and engines are supplied to him by
>>>> manufacturers, also had a Polar skiff go bad on him for the same 
reasons
>>>> -liner and then hull fractures.
>>
>>
>>
>
> Harry has claimed to have a 20 yrs his junior beautiful wife, he even 
put a fake pic of a beautiful woman on a website once claiming it was 
his "young bride", he may have a wife, although I doubt it, we don't 
like nor tolerate misogynists for long.
>
>     Needless to say he's made up many "dramatic" over the top stories 
over the years about this lie to feed his ego & pretend he's the centre 
of attention, but as with his boat claims & other crap, there's never 
once been even a shred of independently verifiable material.
>
>     After he stalked Madcow in real life, which was most frightening, 
I do suspect he's very very dangerous & that this "bride" story is his 
delusional appropriation of his, probably court ordered, treating 
psychotherapist as "wife" (it seems he was under lock & key for what?? 
over a year??? a sexual deviant maybe??), have a read of just a small 
part of his BS & make up your own mind, it's all about free choice:-)
>
>
> 1. She *is* my bride. There are no rules that determine the end of
> "bride-hood." If I want to refer to her as my bride, I may.
>
> 2. As a professional writer, I know the rules of language and am 
entitled to
> break them in exercise of my license.
>
> 3. I doubt many married women would object to their husbands lovingly
> referring to them as brides. The connotations are pleasant.
>
> 4. She's 20 years younger than I am.
>
>
>
> Naw. What happened was that I handled a couple of "political" consulting
> jobs funded out of the DC area to help a few candidates and defeat a
> couple of ballot issues. Through no fault of mine, we won each of the
> races, so some of the deep pockets types based in the DC area think I
> actually *know something* about the process. I was offered a contract
> that requires my presence in DC quite frequently. My bride also was
> offered a job up here that represented a significant professional career
> move. So, we're "up here" much of the time and "down there" the rest of
> it, except when we're "somewhere else." I've been back to Jax (well,
> really south of Jax) five times since coming "up here" late last summer
> and my bride just returned from a business trip there.
>
> I swear this is true.
>
>
> Here's a funny. My bride had to fly out to San Diego Wednesday and
> hitched a ride on her company's corporate jet. They landed in Salina,
> Kansas, which is due north of Wichita and Skippy's suburb of Derby.
>
> So when she gets to San Diego, I get a call asking, "What the hell did
> you do in Kansas...we didn't fly over one significant patch of
> water...?"
>
>> Harry, you make over 500 posts a week to this group and you don't own
>> a boat?
>> And why are you so crabby?
>> Maybe these two factors are related?
>>
>>
>
> One has to own something to use it? Hmmm. My bride drives off in her car
> every day, but she doesn't own it.
>
> I'm not crabby. You asked for advice I gave you some. I questioned your
> wanting to take a very small boat out into high seas and suddenly you
> turned sour. It's your pot; you are the one stewing in it.
>
> No, it is the boat of a friend. It is a 24' ProLine center console with,
> if I recall, a 225 hp Merc on it. It was a dark and stormy day in
> January (1997) when we went out, but the sky cleared once we got out to
> the Gulf Stream.
>
>
> Bride and I caught and released:
>
> 1 white marlin
> 12-15 yellowtail snappers, maybe two pounds each. Pretty, pretty fish.
> Assorted red snappers
> 1 amberjack
> 2 jack crevalle jacks
> 1 snook
> Nondescript sharks
>
> Did you spend a year as a line psychotherapist at a 650-bed state
> hospital for forensic patients?
> Did you spend a year as senior psychotherapist at a county facility for
> substance abusers?
> Did you spend two years as chief of therapy at a private, 200-bed
> facility for the mentally and emotionally ill, at which approximately
> half the patients were trying to beat drugs or alcohol?
> Are you currently chief of therapy for a for a multi-practitioner
> practice of some 825 patients, about a third of which are seeking help
> for substance abuse problems?
>
>
> Licensed psychotherapist
> Screening as to character and background for each degree earned
> On-going screening by faculty while in educational system
> Interviews and screenings for required years of internships, plus, at 
the same
> time, supervision by a licensed professional.
> Close professional and personal supervision by a licensed therapist 
for two years
> of employment before being allowed to apply for licensure
> Licensure background check, submission of recommendations by licensed
> practitioners
> Four hour written examination on state laws
> Five hour written examination on diagnosis, procedure and practice
>
> My wife went through this before becoming licensed. Her final 
internship was as a
> psychotherapist at a 600-bed high security state psychiatric hospital 
where, on a
> daily basis, she was exposed to more danger than your average soldier.
>
> My wife worked for a year as psychotherapist in a Florida 600-bed state
> mental institution for forensic patients. She saw and treated numerous
> sexual deviants who do a bit more than expose themselves.  Such 
"treatment"
> is part of being in the mental health professions.
>
>
> You see, I'm a nautical psychotherapist, and for only $125 an hour,
> until their health insurance runs out, I help Bayliner owners 
overcome their
> feelings of boatable inadequacy.
>
>
> She is a licensed, practicing
> psychotherapist and often tells me I am the sanest person she sees each
> day. Which can be taken any way one likes.
>
>
> 1. I'm married to a psychotherapist. Live-in therapy, dontcha know? 
And much of
> Freud is passe.
>
> My ex-wife surpassed the anti-Christ at least a decade ago.
>
> They're not actually "free" moments. I go to boat dealers to round-up
> Bayliner owners who are trying to find one who will take their own
> version of flotsam and jetsam in on trade.
>
>
> 1. The address listed is not a home address. It is an office.
>
> 2. I have three phone numbers. The phone number listed is not one of
> mine. It has never been one of mine. The phone number *did* belong to an
> after-hours message recording hotline my wife maintained for her most
> mentally disturbed patients. Some of these troubled souls were
> court-ordered referrals. *Every* call to that phone number--every
> call--was recorded AND because of the nature of the line, my wife had
> the ability to alert the telephone company to trace the phone number of
> every incoming call to that line, *even* if the person making the call
> tried to block his number.
>
> Why, you might ask? Because when you are dealing with suicidal people,
> they'll liable to tell their therapist over the phone that they are
> planning to take their life. If the therapist believes the threat is
> real, she or he will want to dispatch emergency srvices and perhaps the
> police.
>
> In the years my wife has provided this pro bono service, she has never
> received a threatening or abusive call from a mentally ill patient or
> court-ordered referral. However, after the ranking Flaming Ass of this
> newsgroup posted the hotline number in this newsgroup, she received a
> number of abusive, foul-mouthed AND life-threatening calls. These were
> mostly directed at me but, of course, I never received them BECAUSE
> (duh!) the phone is not mine and I've never answered it.
> Naturally, my wife alerted the authorities, with whom she works closely
> because of her court-referred patients. The authorities are
> investigating the callers and have involved both the FBI *and*
> authorities in other states, including Florida, Georgia, California and
> Texas. Working with the telephone company, the authorities have been
> able to trace the origin of virtually every abusive call. And, of
> course, they have the tape recordings of the abusive messages. Several
> suspects have been identified. I really don't know what the outcome of
> all this will be. We haven't had an update in several weeks, nor are
> either of us here that interested in the sleazeballs that would make
> such calls.
>
>
> The phone number, of course, is "wired," so when the obnoxious calls 
came in
> from the idiot rec.boaters, the numbers were easy enough to trace. 
The local
> police handled a complaint, the local telco was involved and when it was
> discovered the point of origin was out of state, the FBI got involved. At
> least one of the idiots was caught and prosecuted. As far as I can 
tell, he
> has not posted here again.