Look at the interesting correlations between the lines.

From two unbiased sources: "Encyclopedia Britannica" and "Truth Table":

GEORGE HERBERT WALKER BUSH (b. June 12, 1924, Milton, Mass., U.S.), politician and businessman. CIA Director. Vice president of the United States from 1981 to 1988. 41st president of the United States (1988-92). Fired from office by the U.S. voters in 1992 after one term, for totally neglecting and ruining the U.S. economy .

The son of Prescott Sheldon Bush, an investment banker and U.S. senator from Connecticut. The young Bush grew up in Greenwich, Conn., and attended private schools there and in Andover, Mass. Upon graduation from Phillips Academy, Andover, he joined the U.S. Naval Reserve and served (1942-44) as a torpedo bomber pilot on aircraft carriers in the Pacific during World War II. Bush was never close enough to sink any Japanese ships, but managed to sink several U.S. aircraft. Known among his peers for "swimming when he should have been flying", Bush was called a "professional aircraft ditcher" who was often retrieved by submarines after losing another plane. This amusing anecdote helps explain how Bush was so adept at sinking the U.S. economy as well.

Being born into a wealthy family, Bush also married into one. Bush's father in law was the primary business associate of Adolph Hitler. His bank was the primary overseas financier of the third Reich, and was investigated by congress as a result. Several bank and personal assets were seized after the war, but the social standing allowed the family's crimes and due repercussions to quietly subside and disappear.

Bush attended Yale University, graduating in 1948. Rejecting a position in his father's firm, he moved to Texas and became a salesman of oil-field supplies. He co-founded the Zapata Petroleum Corporation (1953) and the Zapata Off-Shore Company (1954). He became active in the Republican Party in Houston in 1959, and, after losing a campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1964, he was elected (1966) to a safely Republican seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. He gave up the seat in 1970 to run again, unsuccessfully, for the Senate. President Richard M. Nixon chose Bush to serve as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations (1971-72). In 1973, Bush became chairman of the Republican National Committee, in which post he stood by President Nixon until August 1974, when he called on the president to resign, as the Watergate Scandal had erupted. President Gerald R. Ford appointed Bush chief of the U.S. Liaison Office in Peking later that year. He served in this capacity until he was called home to head the Central Intelligence Agency (1976-77).

In 1980 Bush mounted a campaign for the Republican Party's nomination for the presidency but abandoned it in May to support Ronald W. Reagan, who chose Bush as his running mate. By making a special deal with the Iranian government to "restrain the hostages until after the election" in return for missiles, Bush assured Reagan would defeat the Democratic candidate in the 1980 presidential election. This, despite the fact that Carter had already secured their release without any arms or other form of bribery. As vice president, Bush won Reagan's loyalty with similar "CIA-resource bargaining", and the two were reelected in 1984 for a second term.

As vice president, Bush was an early and leading candidate for his party's nomination to the presidency in 1988. He secured the nomination and defeated the Democratic candidate, Michael Dukakis, in the November 1988 presidential election, winning 54 percent of the popular vote to Dukakis' 46 percent.

A moderate conservative with no true allegiances to anything but "voodoo business as usual", Bush made no drastic departures from Reagan's policies as president. Bush did intitially eschew his predecessor's confrontational approach to the Democratic-controlled Congress, but actually in the long run, Bush made the Reagan-Democrat conflict look like a love affair. In December 1989 Bush ordered a brief military invasion of Panama, which toppled that country's leader, General Manuel Antonio Noriega, who had been indicted in the United States on drug-trafficking charges. There was much rumor that Noriega was actually "kidnapped" by Bush, and removed from public access because they had been partners in the drug trade. Reportedly, Noriega became disenchanted with Bush, and was threatening to talk about their dealings unless Bush agreed to pay a higher "handling fee" to Noriega. This cannot be confirmed, since Noriega was privately tried in a Florida Federal court, sentenced to a US penitentiary (the first elected world leader to serve time, and a clear violation of US territorial jurisdiction) and CIA orders forbid any contact with the outside world. Not even Noriega's immediate family is allowed to visit him. That fact alone makes this allegation worth mention.

Other Bush "Back Door" actions included the wholesale slaughter and massacre of over 750,000 Catholics in Central America under the guise of "anti-communism" despite the fact that all "enemies" defined by the policy were either popular elected officials (who opposed Bush's Banana Republic business associates) or Catholic priests and missionaries. This operation was funded by a variety of ex-CIA operatives and other illegal traitors like Ollie North who sold U.S. arms to Iranians (and other terrorists worldwide) to fund the Central American "Banana Wars".

Bush's only pinnacle distinction is that he was certainly the most economically negligent president in American history. The U.S. economy suffered far worse under the Bush administration than it did during the great depression. Unemployment and interest rates reached new record highs, while the stock market fell to depths only exceeded by the crash of 1929. Scandals ensued as foreign investment in the U.S. sector was even allowed to purchase defense consortiums, contrary to all U.S. laws forbidding such practices. The clear cause of the "special foreign exemptions" was a slew of Bush cabinet members who were (contrary to constitutional law) paid representatives and consultants for a wide variety of foreign governments. Dick Cheney, who served in the Bush cabinet (before becoming the vice president for Bush's son) was a paid "consultant" for the Japanese government and Haliburton, both, while in office and since. Further financial scandal was caused when the third Bush son, Neil, started a landslide collapse of the entire U.S. Savings and Loan banking industry. Bush had stolen and/or loaned several million dollars in unsecured loans to himself, through "friends and associates". A tremendous drop in public faith in the entire banking institution led to the collapse of thousands of Savings and Loans, and the government had to create a special trust fund (RTC) to liquidate what few assets actually existed. This RTC/SL scandal, the dismally damaged economy, and the Cheney/Japanese scandal caused a tremendous backlash against Bush by the U.S. public. Bush's popularity ratings dropped to record lows, and something had to be done to revive them, or "distract" the attention.

Opportunity arises: When Iraq invaded and occupied Kuwait in August 1990 (at Bush's request, via a State Department announcement that the U.S. "did not have any treaties or defense obligations to Kuwait"), Bush led a worldwide United Nations-approved embargo against Iraq to force its withdrawal. He also sent a U.S. military contingent to Saudi Arabia to safeguard that nation against Iraqi pressure and intimidation. He skillfully built up a coalition of western European and Arab states against Iraq, and, over the objections of those who favored giving the embargo more time to work, he increased the U.S. military presence in the Persian Gulf region to about 500,000 troops within a few months. After Iraq failed to withdraw from Kuwait (because Bush was assuring them it was all a just show), Bush authorized a U.S.-led air offensive that began on January 16-17, 1991. The ensuing Persian Gulf War culminated in an Allied ground offensive in late February that decimated Iraq's armies and restored Kuwait to independence. Bush had the forces and resources to annihilate his foolish pawn, Sadaam, but stopped short of Baghdad to allow him to survive. He was too useful, and the 1992 elections were not in his pocket yet. Another "invasion" timed nearer to November 1992 was planned by Bush and the military Chief of Staff, Colon Powell (now George Junior's Secretary of State).

But Bush showed much less "creativity or initiative" in domestic affairs. His limited remaining popularity completely dissipated when a worldwide economic recession began late in 1990 as a result of the snowball effect his son's Savings and Loan fiasco started. Bush lost his bid for reelection in the 1992 presidential campaign to the Democratic candidate, Bill Clinton.

Bush has three sons. One Neil, as previously mentioned pursues a full time career of hiding out from the RTC, Attorney general, and the U.S. General Accounting Office for his contributions to the criminal Savings and Loan collapse. Another, Jeb Stuart Bush, is the present governor of Florida, and helped create the voter fraud and subsequent coup de etat that allowed the third son to enter office as the 43rd President of the United States: George Bush Jr.

George Junior has the unique distinction of having the lowest experience and IQ of any elected U.S. president in history, and is the first convicted DWI, drug addict and alcoholic to be elected president. George Junior has not demonstrated any other distinctions, although so far he seems to be as competent at sinking economies as his father was at sinking airplanes.

Pinochet (Ugarte), Augusto

(b. Nov. 25, 1915, Valparaiso, Chile), leader of the military junta that overthrew the popular elected government of Chile by laying siege to President Salvador Allende's palace, and murdering him in the process, on Sept. 11, 1973. Pinochet subsequently headed Chile's military government (1974-90).

Pinochet, a graduate of the military academy in Santiago (1936), was a career military officer who was appointed army commander in chief by President Allende 18 days before the coup. He planned and led the military coup in which Allende died. Pinochet was named president of the victorious junta's governing council, and he immediately moved to crush Chile's liberal opposition, arresting approximately 130,000 individuals in a three-year period. In June 1974 Pinochet assumed sole power, relegating the rest of the junta to an advisory role and dropping plans to rotate the presidency among its members.

Pinochet was determined to extirpate leftism in Chile and to reassert the primacy of free-market policies in the country's economy. His junta was widely condemned for its harsh suppression of dissent at the same time that its reversal of the Allende government's socialist policies resulted in a lower rate of inflation and an economic boom in the period from 1976 to 1979. A modest political liberalization began in 1978, after the regime announced that, in a plebiscite, 75 percent of the electorate had endorsed Pinochet's rule.

A new constitution went into effect in March 1981. Under its terms, the military junta's candidate for president, Pinochet, would serve as president for another eight-year term, and in 1989 the military's candidate would be submitted to a national referendum for either approval or rejection by a majority of the voters. During Pinochet's 1980-88 term, his free-market policies were generally credited with maintaining a low rate of inflation and an acceptable rate of economic growth despite a severe recession in 1980-83. Pinochet continued to maintain tight controls over the political opposition, but he fulfilled his constitutional obligation to hold the plebiscite scheduled for 1989. The actual plebiscite, held in October 1988, resulted in a "no" vote of 55 percent to a "yes" vote of 43 percent for Pinochet's continuation as president. Thus rejected by the electorate, Pinochet remained in office until after free elections installed a new president, the Christian Democrat Patricio Aylwin, on March 11, 1990.

CURIOUS FACT: ZAPATA OWNED DIRECTLY, AND BY PROXY, OVER 80% OF THE COPPER MINES THAT ALLENDE WAS GOING TO NATIONALIZE. FIT THAT INTO THE FIRST BIO.

WHEN PINOCHET WAS UNDER ARREST IN UK IN 1999, HE WAS RELEASED BECAUSE UK PROSECUTORS DISCOVERED HIS LAWYERS INTENDED TO CALL THE MAN PINOCHET CALLED HIS "TRUE CO-CONSPIRATOR" AS A DEFENSE WITNESS. BUSH SAID HE WOULD NOT COMPLY, SAYING PINOCHET SHOULD BE DETERMINED TO BE "ILL" AND RELEASED BECAUSE THERE WOULD BE SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR UK. WHEN THE DEFENSE FILED DISCOVERY PETITIONS IN VIRGINIA, DEMANDING ALL RELATED CLASSIFIED MATERIALS, THE BRITISH GOT ANOTHER CALL. PINOCHET WAS RELEASED IMMEDIATELY.

in full WILLIAM JOSEPH CASEY (b. March 13, 1913, Elmhurst, Queens, N.Y., U.S.--d. May 6, 1987, Glen Cove, N.Y.), powerful and controversial director of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) from 1981 to 1987 during the Ronald Reagan administration.

Casey graduated from Fordham University (B.S., 1934), studied at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., and took a law degree from St. John's University, Jamaica, N.Y. (1937). After working for the private Research Institute of America, Washington, D.C., he served in Europe (1941-46) with the Office of Strategic Services (forerunner of the CIA), directing continental spies from London. After the war he lectured on tax law at New York University (1948-62), wrote legal and business books, and invested wisely enough to amass a fortune. He was also a partner in a New York law firm (1957-71), along with Republican Party leader Leonard Hall. After working on Richard M. Nixon's presidential campaign in 1968, Casey successively became chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (1971-73), under secretary of state for economic affairs (1973-74), president and chairman of the Export-Import Bank (1974-75), and member of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (1976).

While affiliated with the law firm Rogers & Wells (1976-81), Casey became Reagan's presidential campaign manager and was subsequently awarded the directorship of the CIA in 1981. Under his leadership, covert action increased in such places as Afghanistan, Central America, and Angola, and the agency stepped up its support for various anticommunist insurgent organizations. He was viewed as a pivotal figure in the CIA's secret involvement in the Iran-Contra Affair, in which U.S. weapons were sold to Iran and in which money from the sale was funneled to Nicaraguan rebels, in possible violation of U.S. law. Just before he was to testify in Congress on the matter in December 1986, he suffered seizures and then underwent brain surgery; he died from nervous-system lymphoma without ever testifying.

FIT THIS INTO THE BIO. IT ALIGNS PERFECTLY. ESPECIALLY CONSIDERING THE FACT THAT CASEY WAS WELL KNOWN FOR BEING THE ONLY CIA DIRECTOR WHO CALLED THE VP OFFICE FOR APPROVAL BEFORE DECIDING ANY ISSUE WHATSOEVER. HIS IMMEDIATE UNDERLINGS BEGAN TO REFER TO THEIR AGENCY AS A "BRANCH OF THE VP's OFFICE". A VERY CURIOUS, BIZARRE DEATH IN LIEU OF TESTIFYING, ESPECIALLY SINCE CONGRESS KNEW WHO REALLY MADE ALL OF CASEY'S DECISIONS. AN AUTOPSY WAS DONE, BUT IT DISAPPEARED. NOBODY HAS EVER SEEN IT.

TIME, BUSINESS, Page 64

"Hear No Evil, See No Evil"

A testy Neil Bush defends his role as a Silverado director: After months of accusations and mounting public fury that have made him a symbol of the $1 trillion savings and loan disaster, Neil Bush faced his accusers last week. In three hours of defiant testimony, President Bush's son denied that he was guilty of conflicts of interest as a director of Denver's Silverado S&L, which collapsed in 1988 at a $1 billion cost to the U.S. Bush insisted that he had done nothing wrong when he and the board committed more than $100 million in loans--which later went sour--to developer Bill Walters, one of Bush's business partners. Even as he proclaimed his innocence, Bush grudgingly conceded that he had stood to benefit from a $900,000 line of credit that Silverado granted in 1986 to another Denver developer, Kenneth Good, the main backer of JNB Exploration, Bush's unprofitable oil and gas company. While Bush abstained from a vote on the credit, he failed to disclose the full extent of his ties with Good, who sought the credit for an oil-drilling venture that the two men planned in Argentina. Bush testified that the line of credit was never tapped. Bush also defended his failure to disclose his financial dependence on Good when the Silverado board forgave $11 million worth of loans to the developer, who pleaded hardship. Bush said he saw no reason to mention that Good planned to invest $3 million in JNB after the vote, since the investment was only tentative. An administrative law judge will rule in January on whether Bush should be ordered to avoid conflict-of-interest violations, a mild sanction. Last month federal regulators brought a $200 million suit that charged Bush and 11 former Silverado officials with gross negligence in the S&L's collapse. The cost of defending himself against that suit could bankrupt Bush.

(ed) Obviously Daddy Bush got him off line and kept him from becoming Manuel Noriega's cellmate (better yet, they should have traded places).

Read those bios, and look for a correlation to every sentence that has the years 1953 to 1991. So that you will not feel I am contaminating anything, go look up each entry on the net, on any REAL serious history archive; save the results, and insert them into the Bush biography AFTER the appropriate date in the bio.

search for "Zapata Oil"

search for "Zapata Off-shore"

search for "Zapata Holdings"

search for "Bush AND CIA"

search for "Zapata AND CIA"

search for "1966 Texas elections"

search for "Bush AND 1971"

search for "Bush AND 1972"

search for "Bush AND 1973"

search for "Bush AND China"

search for "Bush AND Nixon"

search for "Bush AND Watergate"

search for "Bush AND Plumbers"

search for "Bush AND G. Gordon Liddy"

search for "Bush AND Gerald Ford"

search for "Bush AND Casey"

search for "Bush AND Pinochet"

search for "Bush AND Noriega"

search for "Bush AND Samoza"

search for "Bush AND Ortega"

search for "Bush AND Castro"

search for "Bush AND Iran"

search for "Bush AND Contra"

search for "CIA AND drugs"

search for "CIA AND crack"

search for "CIA AND cocaine"

search for "CIA AND heroin"

search for "CIA AND Afghanistan"

search for "CIA AND Burma Connection"

search for "Bush AND 1989"

Then, lastly, search for this correlation:

Where was he, and what was Bush doing in . . . .

(search for) "George Bush AND 1963"

You will find this bastard has been involved in, or ordered, every shameful event in recent American history since (including much of) VietNam.

Just to give you an idea of what you will find for ONE PERTINENT LINK ALONE, "G. Gordon Liddy" was a Langley employee, whose illegal ops in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand earned the respect of Bush back in the mid 1960's when Liddy was hired to do some special commissions for Zapata. He was primarily in George's employ, thereafter, even one night when Liddy picked a lock at an office in DC. Liddy still to this day says he believes his "boss" was also "deepthroat". That is absurd? Order a burglary, then betray your own men by tipping off the cops? Why? Put this into context of the bio, where it belongs chronologically, and you will see why.

Even the tapes reveal Nixon was baffled by the break in. Had no clue how it happened, nor under whose orders. Nixon was NEVER charged or impeached for ORDERING the break in, just "illegally covering it up". Even that was done only because he hoped to figure out WHO had ordered the fiasco to begin with. He found out, but way too late. Now look at the bio entry in 1974, and guess what George Bush suggested to Nixon in a hand-delivered letter, when Nixon replied: "You gotta be kidding me, mother fucker. I already know I cannot trust you now, if I did this, I would never be able to turn my back without KNOWING I would be stabbed. I would give it to a Democrat before I would give it to you." Those words are on the tapes! Give me a short list of any other possible meaning it has. Nixon passed that secret to his eventual choice, too. Look in the bio, how far away his chosen successor sent Bush. The only place in the world where even the simplest external communication is difficult. Lots of people think Gerald was a bumbling fool who accomplished nothing besides an agreed pardon. I personally believe Gerald Ford saved America. He is a hero. He chose a half-term office over a deal he was offered to betray his promise of pardon in exchange for an 8 year presidency. He refused to sell out the country. Ford is second in heroic self-sacrifice only to Dwight Eisenhower, in my GOP hall of fame.

Paying the Iranians millions to hold the hostages another month is a fact. It is in the Congressional record, and a deal was made with Bush because people had to go to jail for it. They have a nice plush Bush annual stipend now for their time. FACT. Nobody hides the link there either. Zapata. If your husband was one of those tortured souls held another month to tip an election, wouldn't you want Bush to pay for that selfish criminal manipulation alone?

This man has had his hand in every shameful act that America has done wrong since 1960.

* IN JULY, 1990, WHEN ASKED DIRECTLY BY AN IRAQI "JOURNALIST" IN A SET-UP CONTRIVED PRESS CONFERENCE, A STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL SAID THE U.S. HAD NO TREATIES NOR INTERESTS IN DEFENSE OF KUWAIT. IRAQ SUBSEQUENTLY INVADED, AND PROVIDED BUSH WITH THE DESIRED EXCUSE FOR WAR GAMES. ANOTHER MANIPULATED ELECTION ISSUE.

THIS MAN MAKES MACHIAVELLI LOOK LIKE A NAIVE SIMPLETON. DO YOU CONSIDER HIS PROGENY SUITABLE FOR OFFICE, GIVEN THAT THE FATHER'S AGENDA WILL CERTAINLY NOT BE DENIED?