E&P asks if Dick Cheney is the new Baghdad Bob. And is there really any reason to watch GWB's Iraq speech tonight? There won't be anything new -- no breaking news -- just a rehash of all the latest justifications for invading Iraq: freedom yada yada yada, stay the course yada yada yada or you're a traitor. TVNewser as of 9:17 this morning reported that two of the three big networks and even Fox were undecided as to whether or not they would put their reruns on hold and carry Bush's speech live.
Updating yesterday's post: "CBS, NBC and Fox all said they would decide sometime Tuesday whether to carry the speech," Paul Gough reports. "Concerns centered on the potential newsworthiness of the speech and the fact that it was being given not in the Oval Office but far from Washington."
BTW, a new poll says most Americans want the president to be "flexible" on Supreme Court nominees. But since when does Bush care what most Americans want? After all, he's the president of the Free Republic.
<%
dim done
done = request.form("done")
if done = "" then
done = "No"
%>
Tell a friend
<%
Else
if request.form("done") = "Yes" then
'sets variables
dim email, sendmail
email = request.form("email")
Set sendmail = Server.CreateObject("CDONTS.NewMail")
'put the webmaster address here
sendmail.From = "webmaster@aspbasics.com"
'The mail is sent to the address entered in the previous page.
sendmail.To = email
'Enter the subject of your mail here
sendmail.Subject = "Check out this website"
'send a specific page or send a site url
dim url
'url = Request.ServerVariables("HTTP_REFERER")
url = "http://www.aspbasics.net"
'This is the content of the message.
sendmail.Body = "Site recommendation from a friend!" & _
vbCrlf & vbCrlf & "A friend has sent you this email and thought you would should check out this site." & _
vbCrlf & url & vbCrlf
'this sets mail priority.... 0=low 1=normal 2=high
sendmail.Importance = 1
sendmail.Send 'Send the email!
response.redirect Request.ServerVariables("HTTP_REFERER")
'Response.write ("Sent to ") & email
End if
End if
%>
"[T]he practice of arbitrary imprisonments, have been, in all ages, the favorite and most formidable instruments of tyranny.' Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 84, August, 1788
