Will you email the President concering the Iraq War and his current intention?

I wuil mail him and im not afraid of anybody kicking my door in !!

maybee he doesnt read the mail but im sure eventually somebody does !!

It's a matter of opinion. Plus, the email is for people ot sound off to get things out of their system, to make an opinion, and at the other end is a support person, same as one you would contact in microsoft or at your ISP. Even surveys don't matter, except that it lets people voice opinions in an attempt to ease frustration. Even when you write your congressman or senator, it's the "secretary" at the desk who determines what her boss will receive and look at. Tell me if you are a secretary, how many things do you send to your employer's desk to read? Isn't it the "secretary" who is pretending she is the big boss and answers the letters and trashes stuff if she gets the urge to?

Anyway, a person votes to put into office the best person in their estimation to do the job. That person voted in takes all the input from other people in authority (the congress, senate, international ministers, and people they have appointed) to pull information from, then he makes his decision. You need to know that we as peoples aren't informed of everything that's happening, and when the president makes a decision it's because he knows more than we do, and it doesn't matter if it is a popular opinion or not.

Nah, I'll leave it up to him and his advisors. They are the professionals by the way. Regardless of all these people that say he's stupid. He was smart enough to graduate from Yale. He was also able to become governor of Texas in which he did an exceptional job. And he was smart enough to get elected for 2 terms as the President. This is his job, so I'll leave it up to him. Besides, If I send him a letter today, it will be too late, considering he'll deliver his speech tonight.

No I won't email President Bush about the war because I figure he has more pressing matters than stopping to read email about what a great job he's doing.

You know, I find it admirable that you think it would help.

And we SHOULD be politically active...but this president won't listen to the people. I'm not really sure any president will.

Because of his actions, the Republicans lost the house and the senate, and he still won't listen! More troops to Iraq...he just doesn't get it. That isn't what the American people voted for!

It has been clear that President Bush doesn't go by public opinion AT ALL!! so that would be fruitless. Tonight's speech, he will be "educational and explanatory mode", meaning he will clarify what he will do. if you dont like it then you shouldnt have voted. he made it clear he is more interested in what is good for the country rather than their opinion

Better yet call him. Here are the retards numbers.......

Phone Numbers

Comments: 202-456-1111

Switchboard: 202-456-1414

FAX: 202-456-2461

TTY/TDD

Comments: 202-456-6213

Visitors Office: 202-456-2121

No, he will not get the messages

I have sent him several emails encouraging him to expand the

war into Iran & Syria...And encouraging him to increase efforts

in Iraq....The Muslim world is intent & determined to destroy the

USA and its western allies....Don't let them bring the war to our

shores....Remember 9/11 ? You won't like it....

Thanks for that! I can use that, and I will, cause' I have a niece that is in the Armed Forces now, and I sure don't want her to end up going.

Thanks for reminding me....here is a copy of the letter I'm sending:

Dear Mr. President,

I just wanted to write you a short message to encourage you, to assure you that I am praying for you and to thank you for being the courageous leader that you are. I am proud of the way you have endured the vicious personal attacks from so many cruel and mean-spirited people without giving in to the temptation to return evil for evil. This is the mark of a true Christian.

I am so thankful that I have a president who isn't swayed by opinion polls as are some politicians, who are only concerned about their popularity. I am thankful to have a president that makes his decisions based on true, heart-felt convictions and for the best interest of our country. I also appreciate the fact that you truly care about each and every one of our brave troops, many who have made the supreme sacrifice for our country. I am buoyed by their bravery and their profound commitment and understanding of what is really at stake in this war.

Mr. President, I agree with you that we are in war that is going to span our lifetimes. I am saddened that so many of our countrymen don’t seem to understand what appears so painfully obvious me. This enemy knows no country’s boundaries and will not stop until they have accomplished their mission or until we have defeated them. Few of us alive today have ever experienced such a great number of terrorists who are willing to target innocent men, women and children and kill themselves in the process to display the conviction of their cause.

Mr. President, I know that many people in our country aren’t considering the cost to our country if we don't win this war on terror. The pain we feel for the loss of thousands of lives of those dear to us numbs our sensitivities to the precious value of each human life and painfully reminds us of a day when we lost thousands of our citizens in a single morning. I understand their pain. I feel it as well. The only thing that allows me to endure the pain and yet know that we must continue the mission until victory is achieved is the realization of what it will mean to future generations if we do not confront this enemy here and now.

Mr. President, it’s sad for me to even consider the consequences of withdrawing our forces with anything less than a complete victory. Not so much for myself or even for those who in their blind rage and pain are willing to accept losing this monumental battle of civilizations, but for the young people today; those who are too young to comprehend the seriousness of the events surrounding us. Those children and young people who can’t even begin to fathom the future that they will be forced to tolerate as a result of surrender to this enemy today. These are the ones my heart goes out to. Those of us who have a historical perspective, I believe, can understand and are grieved by the thought.

Mr. President, in closing I would like to say that I understand that there are no guarantees that we will be victorious however, the only fear I have greater than failing to achieve victory is the thought of giving up now and emboldening our enemies. I am pained by the awful thought that Bin Laden was correct in his disdainful assessment of Americans being quick to surrender because of the pain of losing more of our brave young fighters in a cause that is not clear to many. More horrible than trying and failing to win is the fear that we will give up, cut and run, surrender because we didn’t understand the true nature of the battle.

Mr. President, I believe that America can not be militarily defeated by this enemy but, I fear that we are prone to deny what our enemy knows full well is a battle of the will and endurance- not only of superior military hardware and training. Thank you again for staying the course and for giving this war all of your personal effort to achieve victory for the sake of our children, for the sake of our troops, for the sake of the Iraqi people we are helping and for our own sake. God Bless you.