Though the Bush Administration has spent billions to deal with an imaginary threat in Iraq, it has not sufficiently funded, nor has it put forth realistic strategies to deal with, threats to America’s ports, railways, chemical plants and other infrastructure. It has also failed to secure America’s borders or establish effective terrorist watch lists.

Less than two months after it was signed, the Bush administration officially changed its estimate to confirm closely with Foster’s own prediction, admitting the new law “would cost at least $530 billion over 10 years, or one-third more than the price tag used when Congress passed the legislation.”

One day before CBS’s much-anticipated segment on President Bush’s record in the National Guard, the Boston Globe published a major

According to George Bush, depending on the day, either two-thirds or three-fourths of them have been captured. Well, two-thirds or three-fourths of how many?

A congressional subcommittee last week investigated the 9/11 Commission’s conclusion that unnecessary secrecy is “undermining efforts to thwart terrorists.”

John McCain is supporting Bush, despite the Rove smear campaign in South Carolina during the 2000 campaign. What could result in this support? Maybe a deal with the devil?

AP reports that a group of former GOP officeholders launched a new advertising campaign today urging the Republican Party to “come back to the mainstream.”