John Kerry in ‘utter disbelief’ over GOP letter to Iran: And we’re in utter disbelief that John Effin Kerry could serve (himself mostly) in the Senate for nearly thirty years and still not know that august bodies responsibilities when it comes to the ratification of treaties.
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Why do progressives believe that you can deal with the Iranian regime & that they will be honest about it? Something doesn't add up.
They don't believe it, they don't even care if they're honest, it's all about feel good policy and making Barky look competent.
"making Barky look competent" they're failing!
Heinz-Kerry is in utter disbelief because 47 senators called bull shit. What makes me angry is that not all the republicans in the Senate didn't sign the letter. Tells me there are some chicken shits on that side.
The rest of us with a brain are in utter disbelief that this moron, and one time commie supporter, is the secretary of state.
Kerry's photo at work...
http://www.pxleyes.com/photography-picture/52a491a4886e7/Dumb-as-a-box-of-rocks.html
"Yeah, some pretty agates - but I'm still not sure how smart they are."
I'm confused. Why does the secretariat of state have udders?
I'm not surprised he's angry about the letter. It usurps his authority, bestowed on him by his royal highass King Barky. These two spoiled brats are probably sitting in the Oval Office right now, trying to out tantrum each other.
Lest we forget Ted Kennedy undermining Reagan's negotiations with the Soviets.
A brief modern history on Congressional “treason.” By Ed Morrissey
http://hotair.com/archives/2015/03/11/a-brief-modern-history-on-congressional-treason/
Excerpt: The Reagan administration wanted to block Soviet influence in the Western hemisphere by backing rebellions against Communist dictators, especially in Nicaragua. Reagan supported the contras against Daniel Ortega, a policy which Democrats opposed and for which they later passed the controversial Boland Amendment in an attempt to restrict Reagan’s options in foreign policy (and which led to the Iran-Contra scandal.) Before Boland, though, 10 Democrats in the House — including Edward Boland (D-MA) — wrote a letter to Ortega called the “Dear Commandante” letter pledging their support to his government. ("Treason doth not prosper; what's the reason? If it's done by Democrats, the media dare not call it treason." ~Bob)