Is it OK to question Bush's mental stability if you are a major donor of the Republican Party?

A paper owned by Richard Mellon Scaife, who has been called


"The Funding Father of the Republican Party" has called Bush's war in Iraq "American Suicide" and has questioned Bush's mental stability.





The paper has recognized that Bush has sent thousands of American kids off to die in vain in his war in Iraq and that Bush's lies to start his war have caused tens of thousands of American kids to come homed maimed.





They see that Bush's war created Al Qaeda in Iraq and that his policies have made America less safe.





They call for Bush to end his war and to bring our troops home before more die in vain in Iraq while Al Qaeda gets stronger in Pakistan.

Is it OK to question Bush's mental stability if you are a major donor of the Republican Party?
As an American you have the right, and responsibility to question bush's stability, which seems to be noticably lacking in recent weeks.


Bush has repeatedly refused to take the advice of panels, committees, commissions, advisors, friends, etc. He insists on doing things his own way but says that if someone has another idea he is willing to listen. he may listen, but thats about it. Members of his own party are jumping ship because bush has become such a liability to his own party that no one wants to associate themselves with him.


His approval rating is the lowest of any president in history, and he seems oblivious to it. he has a plan that will carry the war at least another 3 years. He has no idea that he will be done in less than two.


The list goes on and there isn't enough room here...
Reply:Yes you may question it but that does not mean that his mental stability is questionable. You may also question Richard Mellon Scaife's mental stability.


Note also that many questionned Winston Churchill's mental stability before he was proven right.
Reply:It is OK to question Bush's mental stability no matter who you are. He has certainly given people enough reasons to do so.
Reply:You are mixing up mental instability with stupidity.
Reply:It is o.k. for anyone to question the President's mental stability because we have a right to free speech. However, no president is going to change a policy because of a critical editorial in a newspaper. George Bush was elected (if narrowly) twice, and he will be President until the next election. Like it or not, that's the way it is.
Reply:Yes for my own opinion, questioning one'sopinion does not mean that you are opposing him or her. It is justpart of a debate or exchanging ideas to come up with a more positive and constructive result. And much more if i am a major donor of the Republican Party, because it will also help the party.
Reply:Every one is subject to questionable states of mind during leadership rolls no matter what level a leader is on or who may or may not support them. Stewardship is always watched over.
Reply:if you still do, you should check your own sanity.