Nope, it's the correct answer. Putting something in writing is tantemount to saying it verbally. Just look at this forum. People say things in every post -- yet it's all in writing. You yourself have referenced posts here in the context of being said.
It might be if Bush wrote an editorial saying so. On the other hand, signing a treaty doesn't not mean you endorse all the terms. It takes a special kind of dumbass not to understand that.
Just admit you lost the argument to save yourself further embarrassment.
Bush was not forced to sign anything he didn't agree with.[/QUOTE]
A treaty always contains some things you like and some things you don't like (that is, except for the ones Obama signs). Sign the treaty with Iraq doesn't indicate that Bush agreed with any single provision of the treaty. If you weren't such a sleazy lying dumbass, you would just admit that.[/QUOTE]
I added this to my post ... you might not have seen it ...
Oh, and Bush did write an
"editorial"...
Statement by the President on Agreements with Iraq
Earlier today, in another sign of progress, Iraq's Council of Representatives approved two agreements with the United States, a Strategic Framework Agreement and a Security Agreement, often called a Status of Forces Agreement or SOFA.
The Strategic Framework Agreement sets the foundation for a long-term bilateral relationship between our two countries, and the Security Agreement addresses our presence, activities, and withdrawal from Iraq. Today's vote affirms the growth of Iraq's democracy and increasing ability to secure itself. We look forward to a swift approval by Iraq's Presidency Council.
Two years ago, this day seemed unlikely - but the success of the surge and the courage of the Iraqi people set the conditions for these two agreements to be negotiated and approved by the Iraqi parliament. The improved conditions on the ground and the parliamentary approval of these two agreements serve as a testament to the Iraqi, Coalition, and American men and women, both military and civilian, who paved the way for this day.
As the two agreements move to Iraq's Presidency Council for final approval, we congratulate the members of the Council of Representatives for coming together to approve these historic agreements that will serve the shared and enduring interests of both our countries and the region.
Since you're a complete idiot, lemme break it down for you -- that was the deal Bush waited with optimist enthusiasm that Iraq's Presidency Council would accept. But according to morons like you, Bush didn't want that deal.

[/QUOTE]
Unless he says "I want to withdraw 100% of our troops by 2011," Bush hasn't said he wanted it to happen.
That's the bottom line.[/QUOTE]
It might be if Bush wrote an editorial saying so. On the other hand, signing a treaty doesn't not mean you endorse all the terms. It takes a special kind of dumbass not to understand that.
Just admit you lost the argument to save yourself further embarrassment.
Bush was not forced to sign anything he didn't agree with.
A treaty always contains some things you like and some things you don't like (that is, except for the ones Obama signs). Sign the treaty with Iraq doesn't indicate that Bush agreed with any single provision of the treaty. If you weren't such a sleazy lying dumbass, you would just admit that.
Stupid beyond belief. Signing an agreement means agreeing with ALL of the terms; except where explicitly noted on the agreement along with the dissenter's initials or signature.
WTF is wrong with you??
When I sign a mortgage I agree to pay interest rate 'X.' That doesn't mean I wouldn't rather pay 0. It just means I'm willing to do something I don't like in order to get something I do like.
In short, you're a major ******* idiot.
Complete nonsense. If you were against paying x%, you wouldn't agree to pay it. You wouldn't sign something you were against. Like Bush signing that agreement, no one makes you sign an agreement you don't agree with.
Here's Bush celebration of Crocker's efforts towards the agreement.
In December, after months of intense negotiations, the world saw the culmination of Ambassador Crocker's masterful diplomacy -- two historic agreements for long-term cooperation between the United States and Iraq.
Even worse for your senility is Bush celebrating the withdrawal of the troops with the troops during his final visit to Iraq...
These agreements formalize the ties between our two democracies in areas ranging from security and diplomacy to culture and trade. These agreements show the way forward toward a historic day -- when American forces withdraw from a democratic and successful Iraq, and the war in this land is won.
According to retards like you, Bush was lying to the troops; he didn't actually believe that.



[/QUOTE]
You're too ******* stupid to bother arguing with.