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Topic: Late-Night Comedians Turning on Obama
markumX's photo
Tue 10/13/09 03:06 PM
"really don't see one thing Hussein has done to improve the world.
Insanity has taken over our world."

What improvements did your messiah Bush contribute to the world? Since retard bush, terrorism's risen 80 percent. Even though Clinton contributed into angering the middle east, he didn't start any wars that he couldn't finish.
I don't know why you necons think that Obama was going to wave a magic wand and fix everything. It's going to take 20 years to fix what W did in 8.

Quietman_2009's photo
Tue 10/13/09 03:29 PM
Edited by Quietman_2009 on Tue 10/13/09 03:29 PM

"really don't see one thing Hussein has done to improve the world.
Insanity has taken over our world."

What improvements did your messiah Bush contribute to the world? Since retard bush, terrorism's risen 80 percent. Even though Clinton contributed into angering the middle east, he didn't start any wars that he couldn't finish.
I don't know why you necons think that Obama was going to wave a magic wand and fix everything. It's going to take 20 years to fix what W did in 8.


It may be the shining moment of George Bush's rule, but he rarely talks about it.

Over the past five years, the President's Emergency Plan for Aids Relief (Pepfar) has saved close to two million lives by providing antiretroviral drugs to HIV-positive Africans. It has helped ensure 240,000 babies are born without the virus by giving their mothers drugs to prevent them passing it on at birth.

The programme supports nearly 10 million people affected by Aids, such as children living with HIV-positive parents, with food, housing and education.

Yet the initiative has gone largely unnoticed outside its core focus, sub-Saharan Africa.

The key to the programme is its vast budget. It began with $15bn for the first five years. Pepfar was renewed in July with its spending more than tripled to $48bn the bulk of it earmarked for Aids in Africa.

The vast sums spent by Pepfar have meant that its impact has been felt far beyond those with HIV. Doctors say the programme is rejuvenating health systems by training nurses, buying equipment and building clinics that deal with more than the pandemic.

-Guardian.co.uk

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