Look, those are all fantastic results, but to couch Bush as this great liberating humanitarian is sort of odd. He focused our aggression on Saddam after 9/11, on a group that posed no real threat to the US directly, but were opportunistic in that their leader was widely known as bonkers and held a strategic middle-east position. The "looming threat" of all of his military power (of which he apparently had none) was the reason we asked our men and women to go to war. The most disturbing part about it is the man that yelled from the mountain tops about how "everyone knows Iraq has WMD's" apparently didn't care that his intelligence was wrong.
I mean, that's fantastic, let's just ignore the gorilla in the corner because we liberated Iraq. I'm happy for the Iraqi people, but the next time someone convinces the US we need to go to war how can we be sure our intelligence is even accurate? How can we be sure we aren't just being mislead? I mean, if Bush had come out and said "You know what? Saddam is an a-hole and the only reason we're going to war is to liberate Iraq" or "we need the middle-east for strategic reasons (although I doubt people around the globe would have agreed with us going in for oil or military presence)" at least then something about the whole process may have been truthful. But what was this war for? Have we stopped terrorism? Have we realized our intelligence agencies need a shake-down? Sitting around throwing flowers in the air about liberating a people who were secondary at best in the intent of our actions is too convenient. Also, this comment about "every intelligence agency" isn't really correct either, even if Colin Powell and John McCain told you it is. The UN lead investigator said there was no smoking gun, State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) said we didn't have a compelling case, the Department of Energy questioned some of the assumptions, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief basically said the same thing as the UN investigators, and not to mention that we were the only country with the only leader insisting that we go to war.
I'll put it this way, if Iraq really is a strategic military position just tell me that. Misleading the American public, or failing to collect information that is critical to your assertions, sets a bad political precedent for putting our military in danger. It is only compounded when you chose to ignore the intelligence gorilla sitting on your desk staring at you everyday.