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White House spokesmen: Barbara Boxer was right to challenge Condi



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The White House spokesmen acknowledged today what Senator Barbara Boxer said months ago, and got savaged by the White House for saying - namely, that having kids fighting over in Iraq changes the way a parent thinks about the war.

Here's what the White House said today about Bush's top 2004 election strategist who has now come out against the war and against Bush:

But both Perino and Bartlett acknowledged that part of Dowd's change in views has to be attributed to having a son getting ready to risk his life in a very difficult war. Bartlett said, "That can only impact a parent's mind when they work threw these issues." Perino said, "I can only imagine how this affects a parent's thinking."
And here is what Senator Boxer said a few months ago about Condi Rice:
"Who pays the price [for Bush's incompetence in Iraq]? I'm not going to pay a personal price. My kids are too old and my grandchild is too young," Boxer said. "You're not going to pay a particular price, as I understand it, with an immediate family. So who pays the price? The American military and their families."
And look at what the White House spokesman had to say about all of this just three months ago:
White House spokesman Tony Snow on Friday called Boxer's comments "outrageous."

"I don't know if she was intentionally that tacky, but I do think it's outrageous. Here you got a professional woman, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, and Barbara Boxer is sort of throwing little jabs because Condi doesn't have children, as if that means that she doesn't understand the concerns of parents. Great leap backward for feminism," Snow told FOX News Talk's Brian and The Judge.
Oceania has always been at war with Eurasia.


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