George Bush, in his own person, is the single best argument against both intelligent design and an active and participant God of Justice.

I mean this quite seriously; this is the sort of thing that causes people to loose their faith - or at least, put the greater part of their faith into causes and ideals with more immediate payoffs.

After all, if there were such a god as the followers of Bush proclaim - the thirty-percenters, the name-it-claim it fringe of the ignorant, the stupid and the magical thinkers, bush would have been incinerated by a bolt of divine lightning as he uttered these words.

On the other hand, were that the case, we'd pretty much have to live with the idea of the Divine Right of Kings, so I suppose it's a wash. Not to mention being a huge relief to personal security personnel the world over.

Still, when a Bush president says they want to "help the people realize the blessings of liberty," that means everyone else hears a chorus of "Freedom's just anot

Well said graphic.

wow.

the imperialistic leader telling the postcolonial state how the last remaining communist states will come to an end.

if they'd only lift that embargo on cuban cigars, we would have free trade with cuba.

Bush must be the dumbest politician on the face of the earth.

and I mean free, and I mean fair — not these kind of staged elections that the Castro brothers try to foist off as true democracy

First why not see to it that Americans have free & fair elections, you bozo. Cuba has been doing just fine -- keep out of it Bozo -- your kind of "democracy" is a camouflage for fascism. And that's all I've got to say about that.

UNdisputed "worst leader of a first world country," deposed Jean Chretian as "least articulate politician" in living memory - and the man had recovered from a stroke.

..and he's a serious contender for dumbest politician of all time, though Alexander of Macedon still has vociferous support from many historians, who point out that he was far more interesting, and yet left far less records to sift through, leaving far more room for historians to do their jobs.