Ha! Bush Military Record, Mrs. Bush Sold Bush? - GoFuckYourself.com

Greg B · 09-07-2004, 07:03 PM

This is hysterical, now the muckracking has gone full force. The guy who got Bush out of 'Nam is 'ashamed' of what he did and more evidence of dope use by not only President Bush but his wife is alleged to have SOLD bush ( pot ) while at a methodist college. This is the kind of shit you can't make up. It doesn't matter though, the public is still gonna vote for Bush. It's a done deal.
--------

Bush faces pressure over drugs and draft
By Rupert Cornwell in Washington
08 September 2004

After weeks in which John Kerry's military record has been picked to pieces, President George Bush now faces a double blast of scrutiny over his own past, raising new questions over his avoidance of the Vietnam draft and his alleged use of drugs.

The first salvo is due to be fired on CBS tonight, when Ben Barnes, a Democrat and the lieutenant governor of Texas in 1968, will explain his role in securing for the 22-year-old Yale graduate Bush a coveted place in the state's Air National Guard - a unit so full of the sons of Texas's rich and powerful that it was known as the "Champagne Unit".

The saga of the future President's failure to go to Vietnam has inevitably returned to the headlines here as counterpoint to the controversy over his opponent's war record, amid accusations by a group of veterans that Mr Kerry has lied over his service in Vietnam, for which he received five decorations.

In recent months Mr Barnes has said he feels "very ashamed" about helping Mr Bush and the sons of other prominent Texans, and is said to have told friends that he did it to "collect chits" from powerful families. In the interview he is expected to expand on these comments.

In a predictably scathing reaction, the Bush campaign - long prepared for a counterattack on the Vietnam issue after the furore over the ads about Mr Kerry - has dismissed Mr Barnes as a "partisan Democrat", peddling a rehash of old allegations against the President. Last week George Bush Snr, the former president, described charges that he pulled strings for his son as "total lies". Mr Barnes himself has acknowledged he received no direct approach from the Bush family to have George W admitted in the Texas National Guard - a virtual guarantee that he would not be sent to Vietnam.

More trouble may be heading Mr Bush's way with the publication next week of The Family: The Real Story of the Bush Dynasty, by the controversial muckraking biographer Kitty Kelley, which purports to give more details of the President's past misbehaviour, including the allegation he used cocaine at Camp David during his father's Presidency between 1989 and 1993.

Rumours of youthful drug taking by Mr Bush have often surfaced. Though he has admitted to being an alcoholic until he gave up drinking completely in 1986, he has sidestepped the cocaine stories. Questioned on the issue during the 2000 campaign, he acknowledged merely that he had made "some mistakes" and that he had learned from those mistakes.

The latest book by Ms Kelley, said to be the fruit of four years' research, follows previous unflattering studies of Nancy Reagan, Frank Sinatra and the British Royal family.

Using the same tactic as against Mr Barnes, the White House commented that The Family appeared to be filled "with the same trash discredited years ago".

The most sensational allegation in the book is that the Presidential son used cocaine at Camp David. The source is reportedly Sharon Bush, his former sister-in-law, who was involved in a messy divorce in 2003 from the President's younger brother Neil after 22 years of marriage.

Ms Kelley says that the Bush family used their power and wealth to cover up scandals.

She alleges that George W Bush began to drink at high school, and continued to do so at Yale.

She quotes one former student as saying, "Poor Georgie, he couldn't relate to women unless he was loaded."

Perhaps the book's most improbable claim is that Laura Bush, now the model of primness and propriety as First Lady, both sold and smoked marijuana during her days at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.

Brujah · 09-07-2004, 07:08 PM

LINK ?

uchase/webpry · 09-07-2004, 07:09 PM

... if you had the option, would you send you son to war?

Webby · 09-07-2004, 07:19 PM

Quote:

Laura Bush, now the model of primness and propriety as First Lady, both sold and smoked marijuana during her days at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.

Hell... nothing wrong with doing some dealing...

Bet she was a real swinger!

cold_ice · 09-07-2004, 07:28 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Webby
Hell... nothing wrong with doing some dealing...

Bet she was a real swinger!

Those quite ones are the wild ones

Halo18 · 09-07-2004, 07:47 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by uchase/webpry
... if you had the option, would you send you son to war?

No, and if I got out of war I'd do what Clinton does.. openly say you were able to avoid it.

09-07-2004, 07:03 PM	#1
Greg B So Fucking Banned Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: EARTH (for the time being) Posts: 7,014	Ha! Bush Military Record, Mrs. Bush Sold Bush? This is hysterical, now the muckracking has gone full force. The guy who got Bush out of 'Nam is 'ashamed' of what he did and more evidence of dope use by not only President Bush but his wife is alleged to have SOLD bush ( pot ) while at a methodist college. This is the kind of shit you can't make up. It doesn't matter though, the public is still gonna vote for Bush. It's a done deal. -------- Bush faces pressure over drugs and draft By Rupert Cornwell in Washington 08 September 2004 After weeks in which John Kerry's military record has been picked to pieces, President George Bush now faces a double blast of scrutiny over his own past, raising new questions over his avoidance of the Vietnam draft and his alleged use of drugs. The first salvo is due to be fired on CBS tonight, when Ben Barnes, a Democrat and the lieutenant governor of Texas in 1968, will explain his role in securing for the 22-year-old Yale graduate Bush a coveted place in the state's Air National Guard - a unit so full of the sons of Texas's rich and powerful that it was known as the "Champagne Unit". The saga of the future President's failure to go to Vietnam has inevitably returned to the headlines here as counterpoint to the controversy over his opponent's war record, amid accusations by a group of veterans that Mr Kerry has lied over his service in Vietnam, for which he received five decorations. In recent months Mr Barnes has said he feels "very ashamed" about helping Mr Bush and the sons of other prominent Texans, and is said to have told friends that he did it to "collect chits" from powerful families. In the interview he is expected to expand on these comments. In a predictably scathing reaction, the Bush campaign - long prepared for a counterattack on the Vietnam issue after the furore over the ads about Mr Kerry - has dismissed Mr Barnes as a "partisan Democrat", peddling a rehash of old allegations against the President. Last week George Bush Snr, the former president, described charges that he pulled strings for his son as "total lies". Mr Barnes himself has acknowledged he received no direct approach from the Bush family to have George W admitted in the Texas National Guard - a virtual guarantee that he would not be sent to Vietnam. More trouble may be heading Mr Bush's way with the publication next week of The Family: The Real Story of the Bush Dynasty, by the controversial muckraking biographer Kitty Kelley, which purports to give more details of the President's past misbehaviour, including the allegation he used cocaine at Camp David during his father's Presidency between 1989 and 1993. Rumours of youthful drug taking by Mr Bush have often surfaced. Though he has admitted to being an alcoholic until he gave up drinking completely in 1986, he has sidestepped the cocaine stories. Questioned on the issue during the 2000 campaign, he acknowledged merely that he had made "some mistakes" and that he had learned from those mistakes. The latest book by Ms Kelley, said to be the fruit of four years' research, follows previous unflattering studies of Nancy Reagan, Frank Sinatra and the British Royal family. Using the same tactic as against Mr Barnes, the White House commented that The Family appeared to be filled "with the same trash discredited years ago". The most sensational allegation in the book is that the Presidential son used cocaine at Camp David. The source is reportedly Sharon Bush, his former sister-in-law, who was involved in a messy divorce in 2003 from the President's younger brother Neil after 22 years of marriage. Ms Kelley says that the Bush family used their power and wealth to cover up scandals. She alleges that George W Bush began to drink at high school, and continued to do so at Yale. She quotes one former student as saying, "Poor Georgie, he couldn't relate to women unless he was loaded." Perhaps the book's most improbable claim is that Laura Bush, now the model of primness and propriety as First Lady, both sold and smoked marijuana during her days at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.

09-07-2004, 07:08 PM	#2
Brujah Beer Money Baron Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: brujah / gmail Posts: 22,157	LINK ? __________________ Free Premium Domain Lists and Tools at Clickmojo.com For Sale: Obscenity.com

09-07-2004, 07:09 PM	#3
uchase/webpry So Fucking Banned Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Do you use sex.com's XML feed, try ours and make double the money. Posts: 2,085	... if you had the option, would you send you son to war?