In 2000, when oil went from under $20/barrel to $30/barrel, bush blamed Al Gore. Today, oil is $140/barrel...

Despite the 7-fold increase in oil prices that occurred during his past 7 years, bush still has the nerve to blame Democrats, both for his wholesale corruption and his mind-boggling incompetence.





In 2000, Democrats warned America about bush's dishonesty, that he was no ';compassionate conservative';, that he had no ';honor and integrity';, that he was no ';uniter, not a divider';, that he possesses no skills at ';leadership';, and that he doesn't believe in ';a humbler foreign policy';. Democrats warned America about electing two rotten oilmen to run the country.





What prevents today's republican from admitting that the Democrats were right? Is it just their foolish egos? Must they always learn life's lessons the hard way? For instance, is being punished by the reality of $4.50/gal gas the only way for them to learn that buying that bushmobile, aka the ';Hummer';, was as bad an idea as voting for bush?In 2000, when oil went from under $20/barrel to $30/barrel, bush blamed Al Gore. Today, oil is $140/barrel...
I wish there was a way to make the nitwits who voted for him pay.In 2000, when oil went from under $20/barrel to $30/barrel, bush blamed Al Gore. Today, oil is $140/barrel...
Its because there are now 2 billion people in China and India alone that all want to be like American's and drive there own car. Increased demand is all it is
both parties are to blame


we should have been drilling for our own oil and building refineries for the past 35 years. need to start today!!!
Republicans can't admit when they're wrong, because they are psychotic and they think they're always right, in spite of overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
John McCain's co-chair of his campaign, former Senator Phil Gramm, set the table for the sub-prime mortgage fiasco (which really set the Dollar falling and inturn Oil Prices higher) and the unregulated Commodities trading that's also driving up the price of Oil.


';It was the perfect moment for a wily senator to game the system. As Congress and the White House were hurriedly hammering out a $384-billion omnibus spending bill (in 2000), Gramm slipped in a 262-page measure called the Commodity Futures Modernization Act. Written with the help of financial industry lobbyists and cosponsored by Senator Richard Lugar (R-Ind.)';
';We need an energy bill that encourages consumption.'; 鈥擳renton, N.J., Sept. 23, 2002-----GW Bush

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