On Strategy Harry Summers

Dems Plan To Abandon Honor, Weakest To Save Strongest
Do you really want to see the character of the Democratic Party?
Do you truly think that the Democrats are so strong willed, so brave, so kind, so caring? Do you really believe that they wouldn’t turn their backs on you like the conservatives claim by working on anything but the economy or by pounding you further on the head with more and more unreasonable taxes while you’re already laying panting on the ground trying to catch your fiscal breath?
The conservatives are the cold blooded people – right?
Well, here we have a situation where it seems that the true colors of Nancy and Harry come shining through.
In my opinion, this is the reason sunshine seems to hurt the eyes of this administration so much.
The Democrats are getting ready to pull the plug on patients who don’t have any hope of living. Politically speaking, of course. Disengage the oxygen, don’t try to resuscitate. (oops – another “death panel” reference?)
It doesn’t matter that we have two months left to fight, the Dems are getting ready to throw in the white towel on some of the races. And it isn’t just a few of the rookies. They are wanting to concentrate on two dozen races to try and save them.
This means that there are some races that just don’t deserve, in the leaderships’ eyes, money, time or assistance.
People like:
Reps. Betsy Markey of Colorado, Tom Perriello of Virginia, Mary Jo Kilroy of Ohio and Frank Kratovil Jr. of Maryland, whose districts were among the 55 Democrats won from Republicans in the last two election cycles.
Reps. John M. Spratt Jr. of South Carolina, chairman of the Budget Committee, and Earl Pomeroy of North Dakota, who is seeking a 10th term, are among senior Democrats who have appeared to gain little ground in the summer months in the toxic political environment. A sputtering economy and discontent with Washington have created a high sense of voter unease that has also put control of the Senate in question.
Nancy and Harry are leaving their children adrift. So much for the “People’s Congress” or do they mean “Just the People at the Top Congress”? Anything to try and keep their vestiges of power, anything to thwart the coming storm.
The storm that is roiling due to their incompetence and arrogance. The storm due to their forcing legislation poorly crafted and illogical for any kind of growth or stability for businesses large and small to bring us out of this depression.
This depression caused by Freddie, Fannie and the poorly thought out “everyone must be a homeowner” policy of Clinton, Carter, Acorn and supported through the lies of Frank and Dodd’s resounding “no – everything is fine”.
A storm being brought about because the numbers went from 4.6% unemployment and 8 trillion in debt before Nancy and Harry took over in 2006 and has gone to 9.6% (though much higher in reality) unemployment and 13.5 trillion in debt since then.
A storm that is coming because people are educating themselves like NEA run schools have not been. Teaching themselves history, Constitution, civics and government properly. The people are finding out that a majority of the power rests in the Congress.
No, the Dems are choosing to ask their members to donate from their successful campaigns to help marginal ones, and damn the rest. Anything to keep Nancy and Harry on top, right?
And instead of running their campaign based upon their “victories” they are instead hiding behind more Bush bashing.
Cowardice.
Man up, own up – it’s time to take the blame. Bush owned the economy 6 months after Clinton according to the press. Nancy and Harry are a full year behind, sniveling into their hankies while watching you to see if you’re buying it. And when you turn and walk away, they laugh at your backs.
Nancy, Harry, run on what you’ve accomplished, run on your plans. Run on your planks of union and taxation through cap and trade. Run on not bringing back the Bush cuts that really did AID business and had the economy growing at 4% + for almost 8 years. Run on the stimulus plan that cost more in 1.5 years than the ENTIRE eight year Iraq war.
But all you can do is be mean, spitefilled, arrogant. Use your playground bully tactics, your Alinsky principles.
I bet you don’t even realize that a large portion of the population has seen right through that. That they remember people like you from back in their time in school and have come to resent the spew, the vitriol, the hatefulness. You have come to represent the kid who will come and take people’s money, make fun of them crying and beat them up when the numbers are on their side. The fun part in life is when the kid realizes he’s grown up enough to face up to the bully and watch the fear on the “tough’s” face.
Nancy, Harry, this strategy is showing the fear on your face.
And it is joyous to see.
Where’s your gavel now, walking through that crowd to pass what most people didn’t want Nancy? I remember that picture.
So do we all.
DEMOCRATS PLAN POLITICAL TRIAGE TO RETAIN HOUSE – Inside Bay Area.
About the Author
Conservative Constitutionalist who wants to see the values of the old days combined with the technology of the modern era. Take us back to the size of the governments from the 1800′s and the ideals of freedom and self sufficiency from then as well.
Get government out of my life and I will survive without them. How about you?
Viet Nam Holocaust
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On Strategy: A Critical Analysis of the Vietnam War $8.79 Summer’s inspired analysis of America’s war in Vietnam answers the most pressing questions remaining from that terrible conflict more than a decade before Robert McNamara’s painful admissions…. |
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Gettysburg–Culp’s Hill and Cemetery Hill (Civil War America) $11.00 In this companion to his celebrated earlier book, Gettysburg—The Second Day, Harry Pfanz provides the first definitive account of the fighting between the Army of the Potomac and Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia at Cemetery Hill and Culp’s Hill—two of the most critical engagements fought at Gettysburg on 2 and 3 July 1863.Pfanz provides detailed tactical accounts of each stage o… |
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American Strategy in Vietnam: A Critical Analysis (Dover Military History, Weapons, Armor) $5.22 Drawing heavily on the theories of the great Prussian general Carl von Clausewitz, this politico-military assessment of the Vietnam War analyzes the strategic and tactical ideologies of the U.S. Army during the 20th century. Particularly relevant today, it stresses the futility of any military action without the full support of the people…. |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $14.45 New – In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield. –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $13.99 In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield. –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $12.22 New – “In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield.” –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $11.05 New – “In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield.” –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $1.99 In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield. –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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Leaders and Battles: The Art of Military Leadership $13.36 New – In a time when leadership is confused with management, W.J. Wood reminds us that the true determinant of military leadership is on the battlefield. –Harry Summers, author of On Strategy |
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New World Strategy: A Military Policy for America’s Future $0.99 Drawing from classic works on strategic thinking and his own intimate knowledge of today’s military, Summers offers a trenchant analysis of American foreign policy and the role of the military–including an urgent warning about the current state of affairs and recommendations for future policies. |
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On Strategy: A Critical Analysis of the Vietnam War $4.85 Summer’s inspired analysis of America’s war in Vietnam answers the most pressing questions remaining from that terrible conflict more than a decade before Robert McNamara’s painful admissions. |
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On Strategy: A Critical Analysis of the Vietnam War $11.99 Summer’s inspired analysis of America’s war in Vietnam answers the most pressing questions remaining from that terrible conflict more than a decade before Robert McNamara’s painful admissions. |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $485.72 New – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $12.5 Used – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $17.97 New – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $12.43 Used – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $10.14 Used – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $21.2 New – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $8.91 Used – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |
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On Strategy: The Vietnam War in Context $780 New – “This important book is one man’s critical analysis of American strategy in the Vietnam war. That man, Harry Summers, is an active Army officer who began professional life as an enlisted soldier, knows personally the bayonet-point reality of war, and has thought widely about strategic issues. His commitment to the nation and Army he serves is unstinting..”.”. Colonel Summers has focused his attention at that point in the strategic continuum where military strategy and national policy come |