> > > > > We have Bush, who hasn't had a drink for 12 years and still can't speak English. I'm sorry, but the man is a moron. I'm not referring to his political beliefs, I'm referring to his brain power. Listening to what he says, it's very hard to form a favorable opinion of his intelligence.
> > > >
> > > > I heard he was dyslexic.
> > >
> > > I don't think dyslexia has anything to do with intelligence. Some very intelligent people are dyslexic. I'm not sure it would affect a person's public speaking ability, either, though I stand to be corrected on this.
> > >
> > > Brunnen-"of course, if you're saying he's a moron AND happens to be dyslexic too, that's fine with me"G
> >
> > If he is dyslexic and managed to become the presidential candidate for one of the two largest political parties in America, then hurrah! It's a positive message that someone with dyslexia can overcome that disability and make it so far in life.
> >
> > -Faux "He's overcome dyslexia, but he's still a moron." Pas
>
> Franklin Roosevelt was nominated four times and he was in a wheelchair. He was elected four times, too.

I heard an interesting view on FDR somewhere. Basically it says that FDR was not a "television-President". If there had been a TV in every house, there is no way this country elects a man in a wheelchair.

I can't remember where I heard that, but it is an interesting statement. Makes you think, doesn't it?

Kel"no...I invented the Internet, yeah that's the ticket!"ly