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e younger Bush.People 
are perhaps beginning to appreciate that President Bush, for all his Texas 
swagger, is a gentleman, Fox News senior political analyst Brit Hume said.I 
wish that some of my fellow scholars, particularly historians and law professors 
and political scientists, would do what academics are supposed to do, which 
is to bide their time, do the actual research before proclaiming a 
presidency a failure, said Stephen Knott, a U.S. Naval War College professor 
and author of a book about Bush. He described the Bush legacy 
as "unfinished."It takes a long time for documents, for oral history interviews, 
particularly classified documents, to emerge," Knott said. "And then you 
get a fuller, more complete picture of a presidency.Presidential historian 
Douglas Brinkley said he wasn't surprised by Bush's rising approval rating.We 
pummel presidents when theyre in the White House," said Brinkley, whose 
2007 book "The Great Deluge" was critical of Bush's handling of the 
aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. "We give them a hard time. Then they 
leave and they write a memoir that becomes an instant bestseller. Journalists 
ask softball questions, and then they open up a presidential library. And 
people forgive a lot of the mistakes and say, Hey, he brought 
our country through some tough times.'"The toughest time for Americans during 
Bush's presidency was Sept. 11, 2001, when Al Qaeda hijacked and crashed 
four airplanes, killing nearly 3,000 Americ
and 1,600 rounds per officer, 
while the U.S. Army goes through roughly 350 rounds per soldier.He noted 
that is "roughly 1,000 rounds more per person.""Their officers use what 
seems to be an exorbitant amount of ammunition," he said.Nick Nayak, chief 
procurement officer for the Department of Homeland Security, did not challenge 
Chaffetz's numbers.However, Nayak sought to counter what he described as 
several misconceptions about the bullet buys.Despite reports that the department 
was trying to buy up to 1.6 billion rounds over five years, 
he said that is not true. He later clarified that the number 
is closer to 750 million.He said the department, on average, buys roughly 
100 million rounds per year.He also said claims that the department is 
stockpiling ammo are "simply not true." Further, he countered claims that 
the purchases are helping create broader ammunition shortages in the U.S.The 
department has long said it needs the bullets for agents in training 
and on duty, and buys in bulk to save money.While Democrats likened 
concerns about the purchases to conspiracy theories, Republicans raised 
concern about the sheer cost of the ammunition."This is not about conspiracy 
theories, this is about good government," Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, said.Rep. 
Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who chairs the full Oversight and Government Reform 
Committee, said he suspects rounds are being stockpiled, and then either 
"disposed of," passed to non-federal agencies, o
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