[Vision2020] Adulterous Perjurer Swarmed in Hanoi

[keely emerinemix]

At the risk of being terribly crude and thus offending some of you, Tony's 
comments remind me of a Tshirt about our president that I saw in a catalog 
recently  --

"Will someone please give this guy a blowjob so we can impeach him???"

Blushing, but wondering how much shipping and handling would be,

keely


From: "Tony" <tonytime at clearwire.net>
To: <nickgier at adelphia.net>
CC: vision2020 at moscow.com
Subject: Re: [Vision2020] Adulterous Perjurer Swarmed in Hanoi
Date: Thu, 7 Dec 2006 22:38:37 -0800

Nick, in response to your question about where George bush will be swarmed
by admirers:  He will be welcomed anywhere men and woman of character are
valued.  Clinton was NOT a man of good character.  He boffed an intern,
making a mockery of his marriage and then committed felony perjury
afterward.  Bush has acted as an honorable gentleman since taking the oath
of office -- the assessment of his misguided critics notwithstanding.

Hope that helps with your confusion.

Merry Christmas,   -T
----- Original Message -----
From: <nickgier at adelphia.net>
To: <vision2020 at moscow.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2006 10:42 AM
Subject: [Vision2020] Clinton Swarmed in Hanoi


 > Greetings:
 >
 > Someone on this list predicted that Bush would be swarmed whereever men 
of
 > character are admired.  I would like to know where that foreign place
 > would be?
 >
 > Nick Gier
 >
 > Admirers Swarm Former Clinton in Hanoi
 > Wednesday, December 6, 2006 8:08 AM EST
 > The Associated Press
 > By BEN STOCKING
 >
 > HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Former President Clinton was swarmed for 
autographs,
 > handshakes and photographs on the streets of Hanoi Wednesday by throngs 
of
 > admirers whose warm welcome contrasted sharply with the restrained
 > reception given President Bush last month.
 >
 > Clinton, in town to sign an agreement between his foundation and the
 > Vietnamese to get more AIDS drugs to children, left the Hilton Hotel in
 > the center of Hanoi, crossed an intersection buzzing with motorbikes, and
 > strolled toward Hoan Kiem Lake, the spiritual heart of the city.
 >
 > The United States normalized relations with its former foe under Clinton,
 > who was greeted by adoring crowds when in 2000 he became the first U.S.
 > president to visit Vietnam since the war ended in 1975.
 >
 > "It feels great to be back," Clinton said as he set off for his stroll.
 >
 > The feeling among most Vietnamese was mutual.
 >
 > "I love you!" a young man shouted, reaching over the crowd for a
 > handshake.
 >
 > "There are no words to describe how happy I am," squealed 17-year-old
 > Nguyen Thu Hang, jumping up and down and clutching Clinton's freshly
 > signed autograph. "I'm going to frame this and hang it on my bedroom
 > wall!"
 >
 > Bush didn't emerge from inside tight security to mingle with crowds 
during
 > his four-day visit to attend the 21-nation Asia-Pacific Economic
 > Cooperation summit.
 >
 > Outside of official meetings, the president's touring included a visit to
 > Vietnam's stock exchange, where he struck a gong to open a day of 
trading.
 > He then met with a group of Vietnamese and American businessmen.
 >
 > Clinton came to Hanoi to sign an agreement with the Vietnamese government
 > under which his Clinton Foundation will increase the amount of pediatric
 > drugs it is providing to Vietnamese children living with HIV and AIDS.
 >
 > The foundation provided medicine for 400 children in 2006, but plans to
 > triple the number of children it is helping by the end of 2007.
 >
 > Followed by Secret Service agents and Vietnamese police, Clinton stopped
 > along a half-mile route to chat with his Vietnamese admirers before 
making
 > his way to an art gallery in Hanoi's Old Quarter and then to the tomb of
 > Ho Chi Minh, who led Vietnam's communist revolution.
 >
 > After he and Health Minister Tran Thi Trung Chien signed the pediatric
 > AIDS agreement, Clinton took part in a discussion about AIDS with several
 > university students and a young woman living with HIV.
 >
 > The Vietnamese government estimates that 260,000 Vietnamese people were
 > infected with HIV last year, but public health experts think the actual
 > number is higher. In Vietnam, most infections are linked to intravenous
 > drug use and unprotected sex for money.
 >
 > The Clinton Foundation's activities are being financed by UNITAID, an
 > organization formed by France and 19 other nations that have earmarked a
 > small portion of their airline tax revenues for HIV/AIDS programs in
 > developing countries.
 >
 > =======================================================
 > List services made available by First Step Internet,
 > serving the communities of the Palouse since 1994.
 >               http://www.fsr.net
 >          mailto:Vision2020 at moscow.com
 > =======================================================
 >
 >


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