Bad News For Dimocrats
The Washington Post - no friend to George Bush or other Republicans (except maybe John McCain, who may or may not be a real Republican, but that's a subject for another day) is reporting the results of a recent survey regarding the NSA wiretapping program.
66% said they would not be bothered if the NSA collected records of personal calls (Are you listening USA Today?)
65% said that the need to investigate potential terrorist threats is more important than personal privacy
63% found the NSA program an acceptable way to investigate terrorism, with 44% strongly supporting it
51% approved of the way President Bush was handling privacy matters
35% said the program was unacceptable, with 24% strongly objecting to it
31% said that personal privacy is more important than the terrorist threat (These morons will keep saying this right up until there is another attack, and then they will be the first ones to blame the President "for not keeping us safe.")
This is very bad news for the dimocrats, who once again thought they had an issue with which to beat the President over the head. Knowing this, the Washington Post editorialized that this was just an "initial public reaction" and that the views expressed could "change or deepen" as more details emerged.
Really. We've known about this program for how long now?
2 Comments:
R-
I'm may not be in complete agreement with NSA's wire-tapping either. My main concern is what do we do with this policy of personal invasion if Hillary beomces our next president? I'd damn well be sure that this wire-tapping/personal scrutiny has VERY strict time limits so Hillary cannot abuse it when/if she's elected President of this country.
If, God forbid, Hillary were ever elected, strict limits would be of no interest to her. If there wasn't something like the NSA program already in place, she would invent something, and she'd be a lot quieter about it. She has never been one to let a little thing like the law get in her way.
Nor for that matter, people.
Post a Comment
<< Home