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' Fool me—you can't get fooled again." [18] – Nashville, Tennessee, September 17, 2002. "Too many good docs are getting out of the business. Too many OB-GYNs aren't able to practice their love with women all across this country." [19] – Poplar Bluff, Missouri, September 6, 2004
The word "strategery" (/ s t r ə ˈ t iː dʒ ər i / strə-TEE-jər-ee) was used in a Saturday Night Live sketch, written by James Downey, airing October 7, 2000, which satirized the performances of George W. Bush and Al Gore, two candidates for President of the United States, during the first presidential debate for election year 2000. [1]
In his book Fooled Again, Miller claims that the 2000 and 2004 U.S. presidential elections were stolen. [15] He has since claimed that the 2020 U.S. Presidential election was stolen. [9] In a 2024 Substack post, Miller gave a detailed statement about the U.S. presidential elections he believes were stolen.
Bush, who was president at the time of the attacks, spoke emotionally about the lessons of 9/11, the heroism of the people on board Flight 93 and the broader spirit of America.
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Neil Cavuto, who is also Fox News' vice president of business news and a current member of the network's executive committee, was described as a "Bush apologist" by critics [257] after conducting an allegedly deferential interview with President George W. Bush. Democratic strategists and politicians boycotted Cavuto's show in 2004 after he ...
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In the sketch, the host of a country-western music TV show tells a guest from New York City that "[t]here's a whole lot of things you can't learn in your fancy books and internets." In 2010, in a Los Angeles Times interview, author Ray Bradbury (author of Fahrenheit 451 ), who was distrustful of modern technology, said "We have too many cellphones.