The Guardian synopsizes the chapters in Bush's new published memoirs that deal with the invasion of Iraq.
Well, OK, except that . . .
The one thing Bush does not consider a mistake was the invasion itself. Seven years after the war began, America is safer without a dictator pursuing WMD and supporting terror at the heart of the Middle East, he says. "The region is more hopeful with a young democracy setting an example for others to follow. And the Iraqi people are better off with a government that answers to them instead of torturing and murdering them."
Well, OK, except that . . .
- he'd hold up as a model a "young democracy" that, eight months after a major election, still can't form a government - or provide electricity or clean water, or ensure security?
- the new government doesn't torture? Has our infamously non-reader Leader not read about the ongoing practice of torture by the Iraqi police?
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