U.S. to let spy agencies scour Americans' finances....

ChrryBlstr

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Feb 11, 2002
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bleedingpurple

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Where it is real F ing COLD
Hey dumbfuck, W shat on our privacy in the name of fighting terrorism.

Yeah not a big fan of this either, it's all political to prove he is tough on terrorism and yes if it was Bush I would be all over him. Hedge, you can like or dislike Obama, I don't care but to brag about good a president Bush was is laughable.
 

hedgehog

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Yeah not a big fan of this either, it's all political to prove he is tough on terrorism and yes if it was Bush I would be all over him. Hedge, you can like or dislike Obama, I don't care but to brag about good a president Bush was is laughable.

ONE OF THE BEST WE HAVE EVER SEEN OR WILL SEE
 

THE KOD

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ONE OF THE BEST WE HAVE EVER SEEN OR WILL SEE

George W had the worst numbers in history

he sucked

Romney would not even let him speak at his convention or take any calls from him.

The GOP knows

The American people know

hedge is the only one clueless



They will only use to to catch the big fish. They dont care what you and I have . They are trying to stop another 911

and if another 911 comes hedge and the crew will cheer like the muslims all did

pity really
 

THE KOD

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NEW YORK, March 14 (Reuters) - The U.S. war in Iraq has cost $1.7 trillion with an additional $490 billion in benefits owed to war veterans, expenses that could grow to more than $6 trillion over the next four decades counting interest, a study released on Thursday said.

The war has killed at least 134,000 Iraqi civilians and may have contributed to the deaths of as many as four times that number, according to the Costs of War Project by the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University.

When security forces, insurgents, journalists and humanitarian workers were included, the war's death toll rose to an estimated 176,000 to 189,000, the study said.

The report, the work of about 30 academics and experts, was published in advance of the 10th anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq on March 19, 2003.

It was also an update of a 2011 report the Watson Institute produced ahead of the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks that assessed the cost in dollars and lives from the resulting wars in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iraq.

The 2011 study said the combined cost of the wars was at least $3.7 trillion, based on actual expenditures from the U.S. Treasury and future commitments, such as the medical and disability claims of U.S. war veterans.

That estimate climbed to nearly $4 trillion in the update.
.....................................................................

nice job Georgie

victory accomplished
 
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