Demonstrators dress up as *, condi, dick, and rummy - pics

[Kadie]

Demonstrators dressed as U.S. President George W. Bush (L), Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, (2nd L), Vice President Dick Cheney (2nd R) and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld protest against Bush's administration in front of the White House in Washington, June 6, 2006. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES)


Demonstrators dressed as U.S. President George W. Bush (L) and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice protest Bush's administration in front of the White House in Washington, June 6, 2006. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES)


Anti-war demonstrators dressed up in caricature costumes of George Bush and Condoleezza Rice stand in front of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, June 6, 2006. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)


Anti-war demonstrators dressed up in caricature costumes of George Bush, Dick Cheney, Condoleezza Rice and Donald Rumsfeld stand in front of the White House in Washington Tuesday, June 6, 2006. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

[MadMaddie]

1. Bravo for protesters them!!

[babylonsister]

2. Those are wonderful caricatures! nt

[StClone]

6. Check out Rummy

They got the color right -- old, ripe green cheese.

[Brigid]

3. This is great!

I love creative protesting! :rofl:

[Aristus]

4. Their Bush looks a little like a Rankin-Bass stop-motion animated

character, like Shermy or Yukon Cornelius. :+

[Captain Hilts]

5. THIS is why being a Democrat is so great. Bravo!!!! nt

[TechBear_Seattle]

7. How long until the Sedition Act is reintroduced?

For those who don't remember their American history (or went to a neo-con school and never learned it), the Sedition Act was signed in to law on July 14, 1798, by President John Adams. It made it a federal crime to write, print, utter, or publish anything critical of the president or Congress (noteably, it did not make it a crime to defame the Vice-President. Until ratification of the 12th Amendment in 1804, the Vice-Presidency went to the runner-up in the race for President, and was usually the President's chief political rival. In 1798, Thomas Jefferson was Vice-President.)

The Sedition Act was not challenged on constitutional grounds, as it would not be until Marbury v. Madison in 1803 that the Supreme Court power to arbitrate constitutionality was affirmed; the Act was written to expire on its own in 1801, after the 1800 elections.

[Jeffersons Ghost]

8. too funny! Kicked and Rec.

[bonito]

9. LOL r&r

[stephinrome]

10. more photos and details

I read about this on dc indymedia. Apparently they also had a tug-o-war between good and evil as well as an exorcism as the date was 6-6-06.

See photos and read report here:
http://stopthewarnow.net/protests/6-6-6.html

Steph