Man will suffer the plague of gods as long as zealots use them for evil.
There are numerous news stories as well as first-hand accounts describing your consultation with your God before deciding to invade Iraq. You said, 'God told me to strike at al Qaida and I struck them, and then he instructed me to strike at Saddam, which I did."

Your words constantly 'leak
over' from your religious beliefs to your foreign
policy. Terms you use to depict your views on "global
war on terror" come out of your mouth as a struggle
between good and evil.
You believe your invasion of Iraq is merely
fulfilling your duties as the executor of God's
divine will.
When you were asked whether you had asked your
father, for advice on what to do in the mid east, you
replied that your earthly father was "the wrong
father to appeal to for advice ... there is a higher
father that I appeal to."
Zealot's have long used their God's guidance to start
wars. You are not the first nor the last to use a God
for your own purposes.
Back in the eleventh century, European Christians
also coveted something the Muslims owned; it wasn't
oil; it was the land they lived on. The land was
considered holy by all Christians because Christ had
lived and died there.
Pope Gregory VII called for the Roman Catholic
version of a 'fatwa' against the Muslims. He called
for milites Christi "soldiers of Christ" to battle
the Seljuk Turks in Persia known today as Iran.
He was pretty much ignored until Pope Urban II
initiated the idea of a Crusade to capture the Holy
Land. He exclaimed the reason for the crusades was
"Deus le vult! " "God wills it!" This is how the holy
wars started.

According to wikipedia,
"The Papacy saw the Crusades as a way to assert
Catholic influence as a unifying force, with war
as a religious mission. This was a new attitude
to religion: it brought religious discipline,
previously applicable to monks, to
soldiery—the new concept of a religious
warrior and the chivalric ethos."
It was as though you copied your term paper from the
Vatican library.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Iran's President, used the very
same rational. "Today, you are among the world's most
powerful armies because you rely on God," Ahmadinejad
declared at a parade to commemorate Army Day.

Ahmadinejad also said
Iran's army would "serve peace and security for
mankind especially the region and its
neighbours."

So whose God is more
powerful? Our God; of course, because God
created America.
Those bastards in the mid east killed God's son, so
he can't be too happy with them. I am not sure about
Iran; I believe they must be praying to
God-knows-who.
Perhaps
the second try at pulling together a group of nations
will be the charm.
Your efforts to pull together a powerful coalition
after failing to get the UN to support your war
against Iraq was such a joke. Why do you think this
time it will be different?
Both China and Russia are reluctant to bow to your
will and impose sanctions on Iran. For some reason,
you refuse to deal with Iran directly or with North
Korea. You would rather work indirectly through other
nations. What are you afraid of?
R.
Nicholas Burns, under Secretary of State for
political affairs and the lead envoy on Iran said,
"it's not beyond the realm of the possible that at
some point in the future a group of countries could
get together, if the Security Council is not able to
act, to take collective economic action collective
action on sanction."
You are so popular, I believe some of the original
coalition countries the likes of Tonga and Moldova
may consider joining you again.
From:
comments@whitehouse.gov
Date:
April 22, 2006 12:42:35
PM CDT
To:
guzmatom@mac.com
On behalf
of President Bush, thank you for your correspondence.
We appreciate hearing your views and welcome your
suggestions.
Due to the large volume of e-mail received, the White
House is
unable to respond to every message, and therefore
this response
is an autoreply.
Thank you again for taking the time to
write.
