John Kerry is a greater war hero than George Washington. Here's why...

GAMEFACE · Aug 23, 2004

Kerry received the most military medals in the shortest amount of time in US military history, no one equals Kerrys medal count for 4 months.

The medals Kerry was awarded in 4 months makes him the greatest war hero in our history. Kerry is a greater war hero than George Washington, Omar Bradley and Ottie Murphy. Kerry is simply amazing.

I propose we put Kerry on a stamp and a cash bill.

Sonny2003 · Aug 23, 2004

<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by GAMEFACE:
Kerry received the most military medals in the shortest amount of time in US military history, no one equals Kerrys medal count for 4 months.

The medals Kerry was awarded in 4 months makes him the greatest war hero in our history. Kerry is a greater war hero than George Washington, Omar Bradley and Ottie Murphy. Kerry is simply amazing.

I propose we put Kerry on a stamp and a cash bill. <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

Who in the world is Ottie Murphy? I believe you mean Audie Murphy. Geeeeeeeeeeee

GAMEFACE · Aug 23, 2004

Yes, Audie Murphy

WildBill · Aug 23, 2004

He will be on a stamp, remembered for having been President Kerry

billthecop · Aug 23, 2004

Sorry Gameface, I didn't read your post before posting a similar one in another thread. For him to be compared to those military heros is ludicrous!

The longer this keeps up, the deeper the hole for the melting candle (that's what my daughter says he looks like)!

Benassflick · Aug 23, 2004

Deserter looks objectively at the military record of George W. Bush, his role in the armed forces, and his treatment of them. Over the past year, Bush’s military poses have been contrived to convince the American public that he is a National Security President. Others have found his playacting less convincing. While George W. Bush supported the Vietnam War, his contribution was to enlist in a nepotistic unit of the Texas National Air Guard, which, short of World War III, was guaranteed never to see military action. Even in this safe position, Lieutenant Bush broke under the strain and went AWOL for the best part of a year. In contrast, American National Guardsmen have not only been called up for frontline action in Iraq, but they have had their terms of service extended. While the military budget soars, the war is being fought with a dangerously inadequate number of troops. The dead and disabled are shipped home under cover of darkness; those who eventually return in one piece find that their veterans’ medical benefits and facilities are being axed. Deserter strips away the illusion of Bush as "commander-in-chief" to reveal a hypocrite who has betrayed his troops and his country.