Can Vladimir Putin be trusted? According to a newly inaugurated President Bush back in 2001, "I looked the man in the eye. I was able to get a sense of his soul."
United States of America (Press Release) October 29, 2007 --
Daniel Imperato Calls it Again: Vladimir Putin Aligns with Iran and Leaves his Friend
President Bush in the Cold
By i1connect News
West Palm Beach, FL – (i1connect News) - October 25, 2007 – Can Vladimir Putin be
trusted? According to a newly inaugurated President Bush back in
2001, "I looked the man in the eye. I was able to get a sense of his
soul."
According to America's Next President, Daniel Imperato, "I look into
Putin's eyes, and I see that the KGB is still alive."
Back on January 5, 2006, 2008 Presidential Candidate, Daniel Imeprato,
warned the administration about relations with Russia. At the time,
Bush considered Putin as a friend and a champion of democracy.
"While I have great respect for George W. Bush as an individual, I
question his ability and understanding of the Russian government,"
stated Imperato.
Imperato was concerned that Bush doesn't recognize the difference
between democracy in the US and democracy in Russia.
"The cold war between Russia and the US has been declared over, and
Russia is now a democracy, yet there is a stark difference between
democracy in the US and democracy in Russia," said Imperato.
Bush's lack of experience dealing with the Russian people, according
to Imperato, is a detriment to our nation.
"My opinion is that George Bush's inexperience with foreign policy and
lack of understanding of Russian people, has exposed himself, as well
as our country. So while Putin visits the ranch in Texas, and Bush
visits Putin in Moscow, George W. Bush is receiving his first-class
education on Russian policy at the expense and risk of our country,"
asserted Imperato.
"The point is that president Vladimir Putin, who I have a great
respect for, has diverted the attention of the world away from his KGB
roots and from the days of the communist Soviet Union, and has
transformed himself to the image of a fine, handsome, well-mannered,
hospitable, intelligent, friend, and human being."
Contrary to Bush's 'silver spoon,' Imperato felt as though his
upbringing on Boston's rough west end enabled him to better understand
the history of the Russian people.
"I believe that my upbringing was not quite as harsh as the poverty
stricken Soviet Union, but coming from the poor section of Boston, MA,
and dealing with the Russian immigrant who stole my compassion, I come
out to say that my understanding of breadlines is more evenly yoked
with the pale face of Russia," asserted Imperato.
"I had to fight as a young man for a piece of bread, and I had to roll
up my sleeves and deliver newspapers in the blizzard storms of New
England at age 6. Additionally, my understanding is furthered because
my grandmother's blood from my father's side, the Imperato side, was
Lithuanian."
For the complete article please visit the News section of www.imperato2008.com.
President Bush in the Cold
By i1connect News
West Palm Beach, FL – (i1connect News) - October 25, 2007 – Can Vladimir Putin be
trusted? According to a newly inaugurated President Bush back in
2001, "I looked the man in the eye. I was able to get a sense of his
soul."
According to America's Next President, Daniel Imperato, "I look into
Putin's eyes, and I see that the KGB is still alive."
Back on January 5, 2006, 2008 Presidential Candidate, Daniel Imeprato,
warned the administration about relations with Russia. At the time,
Bush considered Putin as a friend and a champion of democracy.
"While I have great respect for George W. Bush as an individual, I
question his ability and understanding of the Russian government,"
stated Imperato.
Imperato was concerned that Bush doesn't recognize the difference
between democracy in the US and democracy in Russia.
"The cold war between Russia and the US has been declared over, and
Russia is now a democracy, yet there is a stark difference between
democracy in the US and democracy in Russia," said Imperato.
Bush's lack of experience dealing with the Russian people, according
to Imperato, is a detriment to our nation.
"My opinion is that George Bush's inexperience with foreign policy and
lack of understanding of Russian people, has exposed himself, as well
as our country. So while Putin visits the ranch in Texas, and Bush
visits Putin in Moscow, George W. Bush is receiving his first-class
education on Russian policy at the expense and risk of our country,"
asserted Imperato.
"The point is that president Vladimir Putin, who I have a great
respect for, has diverted the attention of the world away from his KGB
roots and from the days of the communist Soviet Union, and has
transformed himself to the image of a fine, handsome, well-mannered,
hospitable, intelligent, friend, and human being."
Contrary to Bush's 'silver spoon,' Imperato felt as though his
upbringing on Boston's rough west end enabled him to better understand
the history of the Russian people.
"I believe that my upbringing was not quite as harsh as the poverty
stricken Soviet Union, but coming from the poor section of Boston, MA,
and dealing with the Russian immigrant who stole my compassion, I come
out to say that my understanding of breadlines is more evenly yoked
with the pale face of Russia," asserted Imperato.
"I had to fight as a young man for a piece of bread, and I had to roll
up my sleeves and deliver newspapers in the blizzard storms of New
England at age 6. Additionally, my understanding is furthered because
my grandmother's blood from my father's side, the Imperato side, was
Lithuanian."
For the complete article please visit the News section of www.imperato2008.com.
Email
Print
SPAM
USER COMMENTS
LEAVE A COMMENT
