Editorial on the news of the Day and Review of the Gridlock around the world.

Friday, May 18, 2007

Can Wolfowitz survive on his Girl friends salary?

I do not know about you but I'm concerned about Paul Wolfowitz.

This famous architect of the Iraq war is losing his job at the World Bank after only two years.  That's just unfair, that job normally last five years.  This great patriotic deserves better treatment.

My hope is that his girlfriend's salary is high enough that it will enable him to live according to the lifestyle these become accustomed to living.  Maybe he can take some time off and find himself and maybe even find some weapons of mass destruction.

If that doesn't sustain them maybe he can pay some new ground and find some useful things to do for all the future Republicans from the Bush administration that are going to find themselves out of work in the next few months.

In two years at the World Bank he didn't have much of an opportunity to decrease poverty around the world, however he has a second chance to help Republicans leaving the White House stay out of poverty now.  Hopefully his girlfriend's salary which he helped set will be enough to sustain them so that he has the time he needs to carry out this new and vital mission.

If that doesn't work maybe he can upon off the engraved pens set that he received as a parting gift from the World Bank provided from the vast stockpiles of engraved pens that are routinely sent to Third World countries that are turned down for World Bank loans.

Your loan application has been denied.  We apologize but feel that your country is too corrupt to receive a loan from the World Bank.  We hope that you will reform and submitted new application utilizing these pens that we are providing is a token gift of our appreciation of your future business.  Please do not use these pens to harm the people of your country nor of the people of countries that neighbor your country.

Note. This article is full of sarcasm I have no idea of the World Bank really provides engraved pens to countries that are turned on for their loans.

No comments: