The office of what?
From memory now. No cheating.
Remember Dan Quayle?
Everyone remembers him.
Why?
'cos he was a complete idiot. A object of public ridicule.
I don't actually know who the vice-president was when Clinton ran things...
Bush 1's vice pressy? Buggered if I know who he was.
Ford replaced Nixon.
I haven't a clue who Carters vice-pressy was.
(But I won't forget Rumsfeld because he was so dangerous)
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PS It would have been fascinating to see Quayle as President of the USA.
From memory now. No cheating.
Remember Dan Quayle?
Everyone remembers him.
Why?
'cos he was a complete idiot. A object of public ridicule.
I don't actually know who the vice-president was when Clinton ran things...
Bush 1's vice pressy? Buggered if I know who he was.
Ford replaced Nixon.
I haven't a clue who Carters vice-pressy was.
(But I won't forget Rumsfeld because he was so dangerous)
----------------------------------------------
PS It would have been fascinating to see Quayle as President of the USA.
That is funny. If Bush does win, I hope he makes it through the next four years,because there is a mean spirited individual waiting in the wings. I will link you up with a site that tells all about Cheney.http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/_/id/6450422?rnd=1094661464223&has-player=false& After you look at this, than tell me who scares you more.TommyMullins said:
Nice article, Sonny.......I've already seen enough of Cheney and his shady dealings with Halliburton in ripping off the American public....
No need to put this crook one step from the presidency......should be serving jail time right now....
I'll take a trial lawyer over a proven criminal any day of the week.
No need to put this crook one step from the presidency......should be serving jail time right now....
I'll take a trial lawyer over a proven criminal any day of the week.
What more do you need to know Tommy?
Do some research pecker head
Having a former boss as US vice-president is turning out to be more trouble than it is worth for Dick Cheney's old company,
The company's shares have fallen from $50 (£28) when Mr Cheney first took office in the White House to the low $30s.
Halliburton's business with the federal government has grown considerably since the current administration took office. According to the New York Times, the business went from being the 22nd biggest military contractor in 2000 to the seventh largest in 2003. Prior to the invasion of Iraq, without being asked to tender, Halliburton was handed a contract worth up to $7bn to repair the nation's oilfields. It was also given a contract to provide logistical support to US troops, handling everything from food to transport and laundry services. That deal, awarded under an existing long-term contract to provide emergency services, was worth a potential $13bn.
When the first secretive contract came to light, shortly after the March 2003 invasion, Democrats rounded on the company, arguing that it was evidence of an old boy network in the White House. Mr Cheney, who walked away from Halliburton with a $36m package, continued to receive deferred income from the firm
Do some research pecker head
Having a former boss as US vice-president is turning out to be more trouble than it is worth for Dick Cheney's old company,
The company's shares have fallen from $50 (£28) when Mr Cheney first took office in the White House to the low $30s.
Halliburton's business with the federal government has grown considerably since the current administration took office. According to the New York Times, the business went from being the 22nd biggest military contractor in 2000 to the seventh largest in 2003. Prior to the invasion of Iraq, without being asked to tender, Halliburton was handed a contract worth up to $7bn to repair the nation's oilfields. It was also given a contract to provide logistical support to US troops, handling everything from food to transport and laundry services. That deal, awarded under an existing long-term contract to provide emergency services, was worth a potential $13bn.
When the first secretive contract came to light, shortly after the March 2003 invasion, Democrats rounded on the company, arguing that it was evidence of an old boy network in the White House. Mr Cheney, who walked away from Halliburton with a $36m package, continued to receive deferred income from the firm
