Goodbye Ted

ABC Nightline's Ted Koppel bid a farewell today after 25 years of anchoring the late night news show. PNAM is pleased to see Mr. Koppel's resignation after months of shows depicting the Iraq war in a negative light, in particular the shows where he simply read the names of the U.S. troops killed in Iraq. Mr. Koppel clearly did not step in line with the Bush administration's agenda, and for that reason the American people are much better off not hearing Mr. Koppel's constant voice of dissent. PNAM reminds all Americans that the duty of American broadcasting networks is to carry the voice of the Bush adminstration. Nothing less is acceptable as the country spreads American Christian morals and values across the globe. In contrast, the New York Times reporter Judith Miller said it best as she wrote a series of pro-invasion articles in 2003, "My job isn't to offer critical reporting, but rather to report what is being said by the administration." Ms. Miller's patriotic job was done by carrying the WMD facade for invading Iraq. PNAM is confident that Ms. Miller's numerous articles were enough to convince many Americans to support George Bush in his Christian crusade in the Middle East. Unfortunately, Mr. Koppel failed to do his similar duty as an American.

As France Burns

PNAM takes note of the exceptional events taking place in France. The French situation is unique to their culture and could have been predicted. The French try to maintain a heterogeneous and secular society where peoples of all creeds and religions are supposedly accepted. The current day events strongly demonstrate how flawed this model is for a modern country. If a country fails to clamp down on the lower class and non-favored religions, the rioting and lawlessness we’re seeing in France will naturally occur.

The current movement in the United States, on the other hand, is proving to be a superior model for a nation securing its future. With George W. Bush in the Whitehouse, we’ve seen significant progress in eliminating the traditional three branches of government. The Republican party now controls the executive, legislative and with the new Supreme Court justice Alito the judicial branches. Within his administration, Mr. Bush rewards a common voice, and punishes dissent. Mr. Bush has appropriately taken steps to insure the security of the upper class by instituting tax cuts for the wealthiest families (who are able to make contributions to keep Republicans in power). Mr. Bush, as a born-again Christian man, is paving the way for Christianity as the official religion of our country.

The only way to avert the events as seen in France is for our county to continue on the path of a single voice in government, a powerful upper class, a strong military, and Christ as our savior.

GREENSPAN SHOULD GO, QUIETLY ...

Today, the outgoing Fed chief Alan Greenspan made rediculous comments about the $319 billion federal budget deficit this year. He claims that the current deficit coupled with the costs to rebuild after the trio of hurricanes, plus the on-going costs of the Iraq war will cause the U.S. balance sheets to remain in the red for a very long time. "There are no easy choices. Easy choices are long gone," said Greenspan.

PNAM believes that Greenspan should just shut his mouth and retire. Making such comments will not help the Bush administration keep on topic for necessary reforms such as outlawing gay marriage and removing Roe vs. Wade. The American voters gave Mr. Bush a blank check in November 2004, and he does not have to worry about trivial things such as budget deficits. The last president to worry about things like this was Bill Clinton. Yes, he balanced the budget and left a sizable surplus, but he also had sex in his office in the Whitehouse. Christians would rather we owe a few extra dollars than have a man in the Oval Office that would reveal such moral lowgrounds.

Since Mr. Bush receives his orders from God, Americans have nothing to worry about. Budget deficits are for other countries to worry about, not the Unites States. We must not concern ourselves with the costs of spreading American moral values to the rest of the world. Whatever price is attached, is well worth it.