W stands for coward

And now to repeat the obvious and well known: W's events promoting his Social Security Plan are well planned stage shows in which he never hears any thing he does not want to hear - or anything that contradicts his views. Not news.

A piece in today's LA TIMES points out the lengths the W house goes to ensure uniformity of agreement - here's a piece of it -

"Yet a memo circulated this week among members of one group, Women Impacting Public Policy, illustrates the lengths to which the White House has gone to make sure that the right points are made at the president's public appearances.
"President Bush will be in Rochester, N.Y., for an upcoming event and has called on WIPP for help," the memo to members stated. It went on to describe several types of workers the White House wanted to appear on stage with Bush, starting with a young wage-earner "who knows that SS could run out before they retire."

What's wrong with this? Not much - except this man never seems to hear anything that is remotley disagreeable to him. and what does this mean? Well, it means he is a coward. Yup, that's right he is a coward. There is no other way to describe this. Real leaders have no fear of opposing views. This man is terrifed of them. That is cowardly. W is a coward. Nuff said.