Developmentally disabled Dumbya plays ball with disabled kids. BWAHAHAHA!

***************** Sunday, July 15, 2001 Netscape.com

Disabled Kids Play at White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two teams of disabled children from Virginia took to the T-ball field on the White House South Lawn on Sunday, the third installment in President Bush's summer series.

Sunday's game featured teams from the Little League Challenger division for mentally and physically disabled children. The players came from Springfield and Virginia Beach some of them in wheelchairs or walkers. A few players were carried around the bases.

Bush played his customary role, planting the first ball on the tee, declaring ``play ball!'' and then watching from the stands behind first base. Afterward, he dispensed autographed baseballs and hugs.

The game was capped by inside-the-park homers, one by Matthew Taylor of the Virginia Beach Challengers, one by Kyle Young of the Springfield Challenger Hawks.

-- (repugs@pathetic.ploy), July 15, 2001

Answers

That was nice of him. Those kids will always remember that.

-- helen (they@need.that), July 15, 2001.

Just another in Dumbya's endless charade parade of photo ops.

Raised a spoiled brat, Dumbya continues to delude himself with a pathetic excuse for a work ethic... when you already have money you don't need to be a respectable hard working person, just go through the motions and hope the people are dumb enough to buy it.

-- (dumbya is winning in corruption @ but. losing in life), July 15, 2001.

Hey, go easy on him. He spent his time with those kids, and that experience could change their lives. Thousands of other handicapped kids will get hope of recognition.

Hey, go easy on him. He spent his time with them. That may be life changing. Thousands of other handicapped kids will get hope of reocgnition.

He could have been out with a bunch of big politicos. But he spent his day with handicapped kids having fun.

-- John Littmann (johntl@mtn.org), July 17, 2001.

"But he spent his day with handicapped kids having fun."

It may be his best talent.

-- Little Nipper (canis@minor.net), July 17, 2001.