p_p_man
The 'Euro' European
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2001
- Posts
- 24,253
any alliance with the US.
The already fragile 'special relationship', important in only politicians' eyes, has all but disappeared in the hearts and minds of the UK population.
America used to be regarded as a friend. Not a best buddy type of friend, but more of a 'we may fall out now and then but we'll always be together' type of friend. Nothing too heavy, but solid enough.
Then along came Bush with his arrogance, his little regard for friends (unless he needs them for his own purposes), his bullying, his war mongering, his lack of knowledge of the rest of the world, his insults, his walk outs of extremely important conferences that had been years in the making, his extreme policies and his general attitude of 'if you're not with us, you're agin' us'.
The UK has bigger fish to fry in Europe instead of groping forward with a country with a President of questionable values and even more questionable agendas.
None of what Bush claims is a priority is seen that way by the people of the UK.
The more he continues with his term of office the more he is alienating the fondness we once had for America.
So goodbye, Jim, Alex, Hal, Sue, Noreen, Rose, the twins, Dave, Carol and all the other Americans I have ever met in my life and whom I regard as true friends...
It's time for the UK to go our own way...
ppman
The already fragile 'special relationship', important in only politicians' eyes, has all but disappeared in the hearts and minds of the UK population.
America used to be regarded as a friend. Not a best buddy type of friend, but more of a 'we may fall out now and then but we'll always be together' type of friend. Nothing too heavy, but solid enough.
Then along came Bush with his arrogance, his little regard for friends (unless he needs them for his own purposes), his bullying, his war mongering, his lack of knowledge of the rest of the world, his insults, his walk outs of extremely important conferences that had been years in the making, his extreme policies and his general attitude of 'if you're not with us, you're agin' us'.
The UK has bigger fish to fry in Europe instead of groping forward with a country with a President of questionable values and even more questionable agendas.
None of what Bush claims is a priority is seen that way by the people of the UK.
The more he continues with his term of office the more he is alienating the fondness we once had for America.
So goodbye, Jim, Alex, Hal, Sue, Noreen, Rose, the twins, Dave, Carol and all the other Americans I have ever met in my life and whom I regard as true friends...
It's time for the UK to go our own way...
ppman