Heather Wilson is a must-get-rid-of Republican member of Congress from Albuquerque. Here's an ad running in her district:
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The new National Intelligence Estimate released this week stated that Bush's War on Terror has caused more terrorism and increased the number of terrorists.

Another report recently released says that Bush's war on drugs has actually increased drug use. Amazingly, even after learning that their television ads aimed at teens ("Here's your brain. Here's your brain on drugs") was completely ineffective and actually making them curious about drugs, the Bush administration spent another $200 million on the ads.

Knowing their record of success, maybe Bush should declare war on oil. Within a year of declaring war on oil, we'll have ...   more »

Mark Foley (R-FL) was Chairman of the Missing and Exploited Children's Caucus. What a wonderful choice. After all, who knew better about exploiting children than this pediphile Republican?

After ABC News revealed sexually explicit e-mails Foley was sending to teenage congressional pages, he resigned.

Republican leaders have known that Foley was a sexual predator for over a year but protected him. Dennis Hastert should be investigated for ethics violations for endangering teens who work in the House. If Monica Lewinsky, a woman in her 20s, could spark impeachment, then hiding exploitation of a number of teens should be taken equally ...   more »

We said it on RadioLeft Sept. 11, 2001. The Washington Post has taken five years to confirm. I'll say it again.

The Bush administration was either directly or indirectly responsible for Sept. 11. Had Al Gore been president, it wouldn't have happened. No Sept. 11. No war with Iraq. No hundreds of thousands dead.

The New York Times, reporting on Washington Post editor Bob Woodward's new book "c" about the Bush administration, says "in the weeks before the Sept. 11 attacks, Mr. Tenet believed that Mr. Rumsfeld was impeding the effort to develop a coherent strategy to capture or kill ...   more »

Top officials at HUD were ordered to award contracts based on politics, not price. Alphonso Jackson, the corrupt head of the Dallas Housing authority who became Bush's Secretary of Housing, is under investigation, according to the Dallas Morning News.

In a speech in Dallas, Jackson bragged that he stopped a deal with one contractor because that contractor had made negative comments about Bush. He said contracts should go to Bush supporters and be withheld from Democratic donors. The department's internal investigators reported that no favoritism is being shown.

The News reports, "It is a violation of federal procurement law to ...   more »

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