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The Founding of Bush Country Ketchup
While dunking our freedom fries in ketchup a few months ago, we came to a sudden realization. With each drop of ketchup we ingested, bottled by a company whose single largest individual shareholder is the wife of the Democratic Presidential Candidate John Kerry, we were indirectly making his wallet fatter. Bush Country Ketchup was created so "right-thinking" Americans could once again enjoy this condiment on our burgers and fries without the guilt associated with enriching an individual whose aspirations and goals are so clearly wrong for our country.
The 2004 Presidential election is a contest that will surely be critical for the future of our great nation. The past several years have presented our country with many challenges: a recession left on our doorstep by the previous administration; a horrific terrorist attack which claimed the lives of 3,000 of our fellow citizens; and a continued decay of the moral and social fabric of our society. Faced with these problems, President Bush has demonstrated leadership by taking decisive action to ensure America's economic vitality, safety, and properly positioned moral compass. Unfortunately, Senator Kerry believes he has better "solutions" to these problems: raise taxes; place our Nation's security in the hands of the United Nations; and allow the agendas of liberal special interest groups to dictate our social policies. We recognize the fallacy of these proposals and believe that the choice on November 2nd is clear - elect President Bush to a second term.
Moreover, we find it particularly audacious that a candidate who has voted to cut defense and intelligence spending would now attempt to criticize the President for failing to keep us safe. And that an individual who has married into a $600 million fortune, which he did not earn a penny of, would advocate raising taxes on working families whom he has ironically had the gall to deign "the rich."
We hope you enjoy our product and do your part in November to ensure that America remains "Bush Country".
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