He fought the war against the pentagon...and was fired for it.
He walked the walk by writing part of the army Amicaes brief supporting Affirmative Action
He walked the walk in rethreading the army and it's various programs
He walked the walk by putting his candidacy on the line by daring to say Bush needs to fess up and take responsibility for 9/11
He walked the walk when he voted for Clinton and Gore
He walked the walk when he was on CNN - see article here:
Because, as a General, he did come off as being against this war....
As was reported here....on March 28, 2003....THIS IS DURING THE WAR AND ON PATRIOTIC GUNHO "LET'S GET OUR WAR ON" TV, YET HIS COMMENTARY WERE CRITICAL...AND HE WAS ROUNDLY CRITICIZED FOR IT.
http://www.spectator.org/article.asp?art_id=2003_3_27_22_49_18CLARK TANKS By The Prowler
Published 3/28/2003 12:03:00 AM
DEAN-DUMB
So much for the Democrats' hope that retired General Wesley Clark was going to be their Colin Powell. "He's more Benedict Arnold than anything else, if you believe the mail we've been getting here," says the Democratic National Committee staffer who, only a month ago was touting Clark as his party's answer to the military star power aligned with Republicans.
"Any cachet he might have had he's pretty much pissed away on TV," says the staffer.
Since the outbreak of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Clark has been on CNN, bemoaning the Pentagon and Gen. Tommy Franks's strategy in the opening days of taking down Saddam. And while several other senior retired military men have made critical comments about the ongoing fighting -- Ret. Gen. Barry McCaffrey, another former Clinton-era official, has been quick to criticize during his stints on MSNBC --Clark has by far been the most vocal.
"It just looks really bad that he's knocking the troops and the way we're executing this war," says the DNC staffer. "He's taking hits everywhere, on TV, in the newspapers, on talk radio. People are furious at him. We can't fundraise off performances like this.
The only presidential candidate that would probably want to be seen with him is Howard Dean."
Prior to Clark's "tanking" on CNN, the DNC had Clark pegged for political stardom. He'd visited New Hampshire, and had hinted that he was interested in perhaps running for president as a Democrat. Now, the DNC isn't sure what they can do with the man who directed Bill Clinton's military machinations in Kosovo.