July 9, 2004

Stuffing the memory hole

I am so fed up with all these crazy allegations about George W. Bush not fulfilling his duties in the Texas Air National Guard. It's preposterous! Would the President of the United States, not to mention a hero, purposefully shirk his responsibilities? I think not!

An examination of the Bush military files within the context of US Statutory Law, Department of Defense regulations, and Air Force policies and procedures of that era lead to a single conclusion:  George W. Bush was considered a deserter by the United States Air Force.
Give me a break! The author of that slime is Paul Lukasiak, a known liberal! The traitor makes up more lies later in the piece:
It is also clear that the Bush records were tampered with...  Many documents were thrown out that should have been kept, and there is indisputable evidence that at least one key document has been altered. 
You see? He's directly contradicting the President, who told Tim Russert that he released his complete military record back in 2000! On what basis would Paul Lukasiak invent such dangerous claims?
Military records that could help establish President Bush's whereabouts during his disputed service in the Texas Air National Guard more than 30 years ago have been inadvertently destroyed, according to the Pentagon.

It said the payroll records of "numerous service members," including former First Lt. Bush, had been ruined in 1996 and 1997 by the Defense Finance and Accounting Service during a project to salvage deteriorating microfilm. No back-up paper copies could be found, it added in notices dated June 25.

The destroyed records cover three months of a period in 1972 and 1973 when Mr. Bush's claims of service in Alabama are in question.

Give me a break! The source of that report is the Pentagon -- who believes them anymore?

Posted by Jeffrey at July 9, 2004 12:45 AM
What is a TrackBack? Learn more here.

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.geekable.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.cgi/460

Listed below are links to the 0 weblogs that reference 'Stuffing the memory hole' from Geekable.com.