10 Reasons to Impeach George W. Bush

He Stole The 2000 Election From Al Gore

This is one of the most persistent lies in U.S. History. Anyone who has looked at this knows Bush won. He won in the OFFICIAL count which is the most important. If there was impropriety there, why haven’t people been brought up and charged with election fraud. The answer is simple. There wasn’t fraud perpetrated by any Republican.

The butterfly ballot was not Bush’s idea, it was not even a Republican idea, it was created by Democrats running the local elections! The hanging chads were caused by poor maintenance on the equipment, improper instruction of voters and lack of care by poll workers, all supervised by Democrats in the Florida counties. It would be easy to conclude that the Democrats either tried to “throw” the election or they were just plain inept. Actually it is simple, they didn’t astutely spend money to hold an election.

If he had stolen the election that may be an impeachable offense but the crime didn’t happen. It was either the will of the people he be president or it was stupidity and corruption of Democrats in Florida politics.

He Was in the Oil Business – It Is Polluting and a Danger to Our Security

Hmmm. First, is this an impeachable offense? Where in the constitution is this stated or even implied? Let’s look at how we got to where we are with oil. The first oil well was drilled in Titusville, Pennsylvania and for some time all oil drilled in the world in fact came from that area. Oil was found in other places and drilling was done there. Nobody can argue that oil drilling is an environmentally dirty process. As an aside, Zinc mining which is where the Gore family made it’s money is a near environmental disaster even when done right. The Gores only shut it down when it became too costly to run but it still pays royalties every year.

Nobody can argue that burning any fuel including fossil fuel is an environmentally dirty process. But there are realities. Conservation is needed but conservation can only go so far. California is an example. It has the lowest per capita electrical usage in the U. S. primarily due to conservation practices. But California has pretty well tapped all of the “easy” and “cheap” conservation processes and will have to move on to the ones that have less return and cost more. Conservation is right, it is proper, it should be done but it is a part of a valid energy policy, not the whole policy. We need to begin to start phasing out oil but till there are alternatives we have to have oil.