And they don't stop eating, well mabye except vietnam, they had a taste of that pie and learned their lesson, stay the hell out of vietnam and blow up some other country. But with america messing in everybody pie you would think that their pie has to be the ultimate pie, the one pie to copy. So to the whole world america outward image is the land of the free, everybody got a chance to be let's say the next Tom cruise or Bill gates, okay who would you rather be. That has to be some great pie. But look at who is their cook. Mr.Bush. now that's some wacky cooking. Michael Moore start's of the book with an, well mabye the word strong isn't strong enough here, critism about Mr. Bush and his administration. About the corruption so aboundently flowing through the gates of 1600 pennsylvani avenue, descring in detail how each head of state is compromised, each one connected to large corporations with a great deal of interest in the affairs and legislation of the country and when he talks about interrest on their behalf he's talking about billions worth in interest. The anti republican march goes on for countless pages, how Mr.Bush "won" the election, what he's done since he became president, insert a round of applause for George here. After reading somewhat one third of the book, so after reading the republicans bash portion of the book, one thought that Moore had taken somewhat of a polital stand. Let's all vote for the democrats. But then he turnes it around with a segment about the man previusly known as the president of america, Mr. Bill Clinton. Before reading this book you could say I was somewhat of a Clinton fan, not so much anymore. The list of things he did in his presidency, he ain't much of a saint either. I'm not saying that I dislike Clinton as much as I dislike Bush, if I had one bullet i'd defintlay shoot Bush instead of Clinton, heck if i had to i'd problaby shoot Bush again just to make sure, but the view that Moore gave the reader with that chapter was nice, it gave the readers a chance to weigh matters more by themselves.
