And you thought your GW degree wouldn’t get you anywhere??? You may just follow in the footsteps of Mikhail Saakashvili, leader of the opposition group that stormed into the parliament when Eduard Shevardnadze was giving a speech. Above is a picture of Mikhail holding poor Eduard’s abandoned tea glass…way to show who’s in charge, Mikhail! I’ve been hearing that Mikhail is, well, a little crazy, but would you expect anything less from a GW grad? Supposedly the Georgians love him…

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1. When I’m President, all ya’ll are getting high paying government jobs Dude, remember when Bush appointed Michael Brown as head of FEMA because he did such an awesome job dealing with horse liposuction issues at the International Arabian Horse Association (but had absolutely no experience whatsoever actually managing, ya know, emergencies)? And then Hurricane Katrina came along and he earned...
2. Saakashvili wins in a landslide Georgia’s new President: Mikhail Saakashvili He’s only 36 years old. Wow…he led a revolution and was elected President at the young age of 36….I’m slacking. Congrats to Mikhail, a fellow Colonial. ...
3. Saakashvili ‘04? Looks like Saakashvili is running for President…and he’ll probably be elected. He seems like a pretty cool guy because he’s dedicated his political career to rooting out the corruption that has infected the Georgian government. From the Post: Should Saakashvili win, it would make him the most Americanized national...
4. Remember, Saakashvili is our friend, and he stands for freedom Several days ago the NYTimes published this article on the decline of press freedom under Georgian president Mikheil Saakashvili. If you’ve been following Saakashvili since his ascension to the Georgian presidency, then there is really nothing in this article that you haven’t already heard. Still, it’s a good overview...
5. Your tax dollars at work: Building a Park Hyatt in Tbilisi What the eff? In September, the United States pledged $1 billion in aid to Georgia to help the country recover from its August war with Russia. The money was intended to “help Georgia sustain itself,” Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said. With several Georgian towns badly damaged by Russian...