Agenda For America

By Joel Comm September 14, 2004 6 Comments   

It is now the main event of the Presidential campaign season, and the fur is flying fast and furious. Both candidates are doing their best to convince the American voters that they are the best person for the job. How well of a job they do will be determined on the first Tuesday in November. Today’s Family First site visits the campaign site of the President of the United States, where he shows what he wants to accomplish in his second term of office.


The site is called Agenda For America. On September 2, 2004, in New York City, President George W. Bush accepted the Republican nomination for President. In his address, he promised to build on the accomplishments of his first term by building a safer world and more hopeful America for our workers, families, and children. If he is reelected to a second term, he will create new opportunities for American workers. He will help every family adjust to the challenges of a changing world. He will make it easier for every American to have a personal stake in the American dream and to take personal ownership of America�s economic prosperity. Americans can count on President Bush to strengthen our communities, stand by our families and share our values. And President Bush will continue to build a path to security by pressing for reform of the intelligence community and the transformation of our military to meet the threats of the 21st century.
President Bush has led our nation through events that were never envisioned a few years ago. To quote Bob Dylan, “The times they are a changin’ “, and our nation needs a proven leader, one who has shown by his actions the attitude of his mind. Enjoy your visit here today, and please remember to vote in the coming election. It is one of the most sacred rights and responsibilities that we have as citizens.

http://www.agendaforamerica.com

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6 Comments to “Agenda For America”
  1. Caroline says:
    After a long search, I finally found your site. My granny used to say, that you must never give up to reach a certain aim. So keep on going like I did it recently.
  2. Richard says:
    Vote John Kerry.
  3. Joel says:
    The only part of Stephen's comments that I agree with is the very last line. Can't wait for November! It's time to make Kerry a mere footnote in history and re-elect George W. Bush.
  4. I would have a lot more confidence in this administration's agenda if it weren't just fluffy, Orwellian doublespeak that sounds really warm and fuzzy while completely contradicting the reality Bush's actions (and inactions) over the past four years. "Helping American families"? How? By pulling the rug out from under them in a variety of ways, leaving them financially struggling and destitute? "Defending American Lives and Liberty"? How? By letting something like 9/11 even happen? By invading a country that posed much less of a threat to the safety of the world than, say, North Korea or, dare I say it? Saudi Arabia? "Honoring American Values"? How? By trying to deny people who don't fit into a very narrow view of what that means to a right to pursue happiness as guaranteed in our Constitution? Oh, heck, I could go on and on, but I've got other stuff to do. It's time for a change, and toute suite! Can't wait for November.
  5. Rich says:
    I have to disagree with your second paragraph. We have not given up on Bin Laden, if we had there would be no troops or on-going operations in Afghanastan. Since troops are still there, still fighting (and still dying), I can only assume that we are still going after him. As for giving other countries credit for having a little wisdom on their own, lets compare track records. When was the last time a country ran to France, Germany, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Portugal, Italy, etc, etc, for help. How many times have we been asked to help other nations remove dictators from theirs? It seems to me that when it comes to a proven track record for championing the cuase of freedom, the United States is far ahead of any other nation on the planet, irregardless of who our leader is or was. Would you trust the French army to go after Bin Laden? I wouldn't.
  6. jhodny says:
    I can't believe that people can fall for the rhetoric of the Bush campaign. When you say, "President Bush has led our nation through events that were never envisioned a few years ago," please remember that we should not have been in Iraq, sacrificing our soldiers' lives in the first place. The whole country was united behind this President on September 12, 2001. Congress forgot about partisian politics. This administration took America's good name and turned much of the World against us, all because of the "stubborn" attitudes from the President on down. That attitude apparently being, "...we will do what we want, don't dare question us." We were going after Bin Laden and his "misguided" followers; then all of a sudden we gave up on him and used him as an excuse to go after Saddam. We must realize that our representatives to the UN and our leaders do not hold all of the wisdom; let's give some of the other countries some credit for having a little wisdom of their own. Whatever initiatives the Bush administration says he had started do not benefit the common American, and when anyone questions decisions they are labeled as un-American. The last I knew, we had the right to question the ideas and decisions of our elected officials. To listen to the President's campaign messages on the surface, we will not have to pay taxes and we will be happily employed and prosperous, etc. Please look a little past the surface. I hope that each voting-age individual does vote and I hope that before each does exercise this right that he or she will ask himself or herself do the things that the Bush administration have started benefit the Americans or are they benefitting the very few priviledged.

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Agenda For America