Exit Strategy
The violence sweeping the Middle East make clear that the region is farther from peace than ever, and that real dangers continue to grow. The longer the Bush regime fails to lead, the more dangerous the world becomes.
Bush refuses to lay out a timetable as to how long our troops will be tied down in his misguided war in Iraq. American troops in Iraq are trapped in an increasingly bloody civil war between Sunni and Shiite sectarian groups, with no end in sight. As the massacres increase in ferocity, the Bush regime and congressional Republicans continue to ignore the needless danger our troops face every day.
The only timetable the Bush regime and his rubber-stamp Republican Congress care about is the November election. It's time for Bush to face up to his failed policy and explain his plan for withdrawing American troops from Iraq. The situation in Iraq demands an exit strategy, and it's essential for the Bush to explain to the nation what his exit strategy is.
Disengagement is not defeat, but part of the solution in Iraq. Our military presence and our open-ended military commitment are part of the problem. We are seen as an occupying army. This fuels the insurgency, offer a false crutch for the Iraqi government, undermine our respect in the world, and make the war on terrorism harder to win.
Critics don't want our troops bogged down endlessly in Iraq, defending the same failed strategy. The Iraqi people have elected a democratic government, and it's time for American troops to begin to come home.
This Rubber-Stamp Republican Congress can't be trusted to keep us safe. We need to refocus our priorities on the real threats to America. If the Republican leadership won't hold the White House accountable for its failed leadership, the voters must hold the Republican Party accountable in November.
The best hope for the success of the new Iraqi government is for us to begin disengaging from Iraq. The Iraqi government must begin to make its own decisions, make the necessary compromises to avoid full-scale civil war, and take responsibility for its own future.
Bush refuses to lay out a timetable as to how long our troops will be tied down in his misguided war in Iraq. American troops in Iraq are trapped in an increasingly bloody civil war between Sunni and Shiite sectarian groups, with no end in sight. As the massacres increase in ferocity, the Bush regime and congressional Republicans continue to ignore the needless danger our troops face every day.
The only timetable the Bush regime and his rubber-stamp Republican Congress care about is the November election. It's time for Bush to face up to his failed policy and explain his plan for withdrawing American troops from Iraq. The situation in Iraq demands an exit strategy, and it's essential for the Bush to explain to the nation what his exit strategy is.
Disengagement is not defeat, but part of the solution in Iraq. Our military presence and our open-ended military commitment are part of the problem. We are seen as an occupying army. This fuels the insurgency, offer a false crutch for the Iraqi government, undermine our respect in the world, and make the war on terrorism harder to win.
Critics don't want our troops bogged down endlessly in Iraq, defending the same failed strategy. The Iraqi people have elected a democratic government, and it's time for American troops to begin to come home.
This Rubber-Stamp Republican Congress can't be trusted to keep us safe. We need to refocus our priorities on the real threats to America. If the Republican leadership won't hold the White House accountable for its failed leadership, the voters must hold the Republican Party accountable in November.
The best hope for the success of the new Iraqi government is for us to begin disengaging from Iraq. The Iraqi government must begin to make its own decisions, make the necessary compromises to avoid full-scale civil war, and take responsibility for its own future.
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