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Gov. Howard Dean, D-VT, Said Osama Bin Laden Not Guilty. Dean: "I Still Have This Old-Fashioned Notion That Even With People Like Osama, Who Is Very Likely To Be Found Guilty, We Should Do Our Best Not To, In Positions Of Executive Power, Not To Prejudge Jury Trials." ("Dean Not Ready To Pronounce Osama Bin Laden Guilty," The Associated Press, 12/26/03) RNC Chairman Ken Mehlman: 'Faux Outrage'
NewsMax.com Wires Friday, June 24, 2005
According to Breitbart TV, Dean told a group of Democrats “Our party has a been no-majority party for a long time . . . the Democratic Party is made up of lots of different people and we're all minorities in our party. “That's the way it's been for a long, long time — we are the party of opportunity, so the demographic trends favor the Democrats because we are an inclusive and accepting party. If you look at folks of color, even women, are more successful in the Democratic Party than they are in the white — excuse me [giggles] — in the Republican Party." Howard Dean: GOP the 'White' Party
"We don’t know whether in the long run the Iraqi people are better off, and the most important thing is we don’t know whether we’re better off." - On the question of whether qetting rid of Saddam Hussein was a good thing. "If we continue following George Bush’s military policy and defense policy, will become a secondary military power." "Here’s what I say to people. You have a choice.
Do you want to have the president’s tax cut or would you like a health-care
program that nobody can ever take away?" Meet The Press from 6/22/03
I think Tom DeLay ought to go back to Houston, where he can serve his jail sentence down there courtesy of the Texas taxpayers. I don't think it's appropriate for Tom DeLay to be in Congress, Tim. I really don't. "I hate the Republicans and everything they stand for..." "This is a struggle between good and evil and we're the good?" NBC News Updated: 10:51 a.m. ET May 22, 2005
Look, I hate what the Republican Party is doing to America. Interview with CNN's Judy Woodruff June 3, 2005
I think the president’s tax cut is costing us a fortune, is preventing us from having decent roads, decent educations. It’s preventing us from having a Medicare prescription benefit. It was a terrible fiscal mistake. If you repealed most of the president’s tax cut, half of that could be used and every American could have health insurance. Interview on Meet The Press July 21,
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