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He was for it at the same time that he was against it:
Thank you for contacting me to express your opposition ... to the early use of military force by the US against Iraq. I share your concerns. On January 11, I voted in favor of a resolution that would have insisted that economic sanctions be given more time to work and against a resolution giving the president the immediate authority to go to war." --letter from Senator John Kerry to Wallace Carter of Newton Centre, Massachusetts, dated January 22 [1991] "Thank you very much for contacting me to express your support for the actions of President Bush in response to the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. From the outset of the invasion, I have strongly and unequivocally supported President Bush's response to the crisis and the policy goals he has established with our military deployment in the Persian Gulf." --Senator Kerry to Wallace Carter, January 31 [1991] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source: http://www.tnr.com/etc.mhtml?pid=1261 (The New Republic, just another one of my "conservative sources." I should note that these quotes are from an article written by a New Republic columnist who was very much anti-Kerry and pro-Dean during the Democratic primaries. He assessed Kerry as follows during the primary: "Monday I dwelled a bit on one of John Kerry's many yet-to-be-exploited-but-blindingly-obvious vulnerabilities: his vote on the 1991 Gulf war. I noted in that post that the vote could be potentially devastating to Kerry, not so much because it portrays him as soft on national security, but because it makes him look like he takes whichever side of whatever issue happens to be most politically advantageous." Heh. That sounds familiar. Catz
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Take another look at his quote Please!
"While our actions should be thoughtfully and carefully determined and structured, while we should always seek to use peaceful and diplomatic means to resolve serious problems BEFORE RESORTING TO FORCE, and while we should always seek to take significant international actions on a multilateral rather than a unilateral basis whenever that is possible, IF in the final analysis we face what we truly believe to be a grave threat to the well-being of our Nation or the entire world and it cannot be removed peacefully, we must have the courage to do what we believe is right and wise." John Kerry. Quote:
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