matt, in case you forgot, Bush did whatever he did with the House and Senate's approval (wasn't it a democratic house and senate? -- I forget all those details....)
Also, like it or not, Bush was your President as much as Obama is because he was elected (supposedly, though some disagree).
Regarding the freshman senator from SC, I see nothing wrong different in his vocal disagreement with the President, than the many interruptions of standing and applauding. It is all partisan politics. One is agreement and one is disagreement, but both are nothing more than showing whose side one is on.
Regarding the particular comment about Obama lying, was the senator wrong? Obama claimed to be setting the facts straight, but who here believes that illegal aliens will not receive health care under this health care bill if it is passed?

Rather ironic, since they seem to be the only current people who receive free medical benefits via the emergency room. On the other hand, since the illegal aliens are already receiving free health care, paid by US taxpayers, maybe the senator should vent his frustration with that.
Senator Harry Reid, once said, "you have to call them as you see them," after referring to his comments that Bush was a liar. I agree. (by the way, he never apologized to Bush.)
Thinking a bit about the outrage of the press and some individuals over the freshman senator's quick outburst (which was much less lengthy than the many outburst of applause), it seems that we have lost relevance. The actions of the gov't such as ridiculous and wasteful spending, continued war in Iraq and Afghanistan, the continence of the unconstitutional Patriot Act, unfair taxation, etc, should raise far more eyebrows than one senator expressing his thoughts. If there is outrage, it should be against all of the senators and congressmen who voted for us to go to war, who voted for the Patriot Act, who voted for wasteful spending, etc. Get for real.
