Re: [CTRL] George W. Bush's Booze And Drug Problems...
.. From the New Paradigms Project [Not Necessarily Endorsed]: From: Zeke [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: George W. Bush's Booze And Drug Problems... Date: Friday, May 26, 2000 3:03 PM Now is that anyway to talk about the ruling class; especially our next NWO president elect ? Beg for your life mutant! You are going to a prison camp to be re-educated on how to bow properly! They will not tolerate any independent thought or analysis! Abemarf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... ...the allegations just won't go away !!! [ London Sunday Times ] UNITED STATES January 23, 2000 Bush hit by claims of 'lost weekends' in Mexico Tom Rhodes, New York A BOOK to be published this week about George W Bush, the Republican frontrunner, claims his father's chief of staff admitted in 1998 that the candidate had taken cocaine during the 1970s. Michael Dannenhauer, chief of staff to former president George Bush, is said to have told Toby Rogers, a journalist with the Houston Public News, a newspaper in Texas (where Bush Jr is governor), that the politician was "out of control" from the time he attended Yale University. "There was cocaine use, lots of women, but the drinking was the worst," the aide is alleged to have said. Dannenhauer purportedly also told Rogers of an admission by the former president that his son experienced "lost weekends in Mexico". Rumours of drug abuse have plagued Bush Jr for months since he declared himself a candidate in the presidential race. Since character is an important election issue, the latest claims are bound to rekindle interest in Bush's past. He has admitted to a "misspent youth", but has repeatedly evaded questions about cocaine. The claims will come under intense scrutiny. They were never published by the Houston newspaper, which has since closed. The story was briefly aired on September 13 last year by The Greenwich Village Gazette, an internet magazine in New York, but was pulled from its website. The publisher was concerned about legal action and the absence of any second source to support the allegation that Bush had started to use cocaine "some time before 1977". In a taped conversation with Rogers, Dannenhauer subsequently called the allegations a "total lie". He initially denied they had met, then claimed the interview had taken place years earlier. Rogers, now a freelance contributor to various publications including The Village Voice, the respected liberal paper in New York, claims a photograph apparently showing the two men together was taken on April 21, 1998. The allegations appear in the introduction to a revised biography of Bush by J H Hatfield, a Texan writer. The first imprint of his book, Fortunate Son, published in October last year, was withdrawn from shops after it emerged that Hatfield had served a five-year prison sentence for soliciting the attempted murder of his boss at a finance company in 1987. The book, with additional material from Rogers, is now being reissued by Soft Skull, a radical publishing company based in New York. It retains hotly disputed accusations made in the earlier version, which cited claims by three anonymous sources - one of them identified as a former Bush contemporary at Yale and another said to be an unofficial political adviser - that Bush was arrested in 1972 for cocaine possession. The book alleges that the record was expunged by a friendly judge as a favour to Bush Sr. Both father and son strenuously deny the claims. Last night Scott McClellan, the Bush presidential campaign spokesman, said: "This book belongs to science fiction. All allegations in it are ridiculous, false and libellous." Hatfield alleges that in return for a clean slate the judge ordered Bush to perform community service as a youth counsellor at the Professionals United for Leadership League (Pull), an urban poverty programme in Houston. The former president, however, has said he referred his son to the youth centre after an incident in which Bush drove drunk with his brother as a passenger. Sixty Minutes, the CBS documentary show, is due to broadcast an interview with Hatfield next month, raising the prospect that his allegations will attract further attention as the primaries get under way. Forwarded for info and discussion from the New Paradigms Discussion List, not necessarily endorsed by: *** Lloyd Miller, Research Director for A-albionic Research a ruling class/conspiracy research resource for the entire political-ideological spectrum. **FREE RARE BOOK SEARCH: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Explore Our Archive: http://a-albionic.com/a-albionic.html A
[CTRL] George W. Bush's Booze And Drug Problems...
from:alt.conspiracy
As, always, Caveat Lector
Om
K
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Click Here: A HREF="aol://5863:126/alt.conspiracy:617107"George W. Bush's
Booze And Drug Problems.../A
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Subject: George W. Bush's Booze And Drug Problems...
From: A HREF="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] "[EMAIL PROTECTED] /A (Abemarf)
Date: Tue, May 23, 2000 12:58 AM
Message-id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...the allegations just won't go away !!!
[ London Sunday Times ] UNITED STATES
January 23, 2000
Bush hit by claims of 'lost
weekends' in Mexico
Tom Rhodes, New York
A BOOK to be published this week about George W
Bush, the Republican frontrunner, claims his father's
chief of staff admitted in 1998 that the candidate had
taken cocaine during the 1970s.
Michael Dannenhauer, chief of staff to former president
George Bush, is said to have told Toby Rogers, a
journalist with the Houston Public News, a newspaper in
Texas (where Bush Jr is governor), that the politician
was "out of control" from the time he attended Yale
University.
"There was cocaine use, lots of women, but the drinking
was the worst," the aide is alleged to have said.
Dannenhauer purportedly also told Rogers of an
admission by the former president that his son
experienced "lost weekends in Mexico".
Rumours of drug abuse have plagued Bush Jr for
months since he declared himself a candidate in the
presidential race. Since character is an important
election issue, the latest claims are bound to rekindle
interest in Bush's past. He has admitted to a "misspent
youth", but has repeatedly evaded questions about
cocaine.
The claims will come under intense scrutiny. They were
never published by the Houston newspaper, which has
since closed.
The story was briefly aired on September 13 last year by
The Greenwich Village Gazette, an internet magazine in
New York, but was pulled from its website. The publisher
was concerned about legal action and the absence of
any second source to support the allegation that Bush
had started to use cocaine "some time before 1977".
In a taped conversation with Rogers, Dannenhauer
subsequently called the allegations a "total lie". He
initially denied they had met, then claimed the interview
had taken place years earlier.
Rogers, now a freelance contributor to various
publications including The Village Voice, the respected
liberal paper in New York, claims a photograph
apparently showing the two men together was taken on
April 21, 1998. The allegations appear in the introduction
to a revised biography of Bush by J H Hatfield, a Texan
writer.
The first imprint of his book, Fortunate Son, published in
October last year, was withdrawn from shops after it
emerged that Hatfield had served a five-year prison
sentence for soliciting the attempted murder of his boss
at a finance company in 1987.
The book, with additional material from Rogers, is now
being reissued by Soft Skull, a radical publishing
company based in New York.
It retains hotly disputed accusations made in the earlier
version, which cited claims by three anonymous
sources - one of them identified as a former Bush
contemporary at Yale and another said to be an
unofficial political adviser - that Bush was arrested in
1972 for cocaine possession.
The book alleges that the record was expunged by a
friendly judge as a favour to Bush Sr.
Both father and son strenuously deny the claims. Last
night Scott McClellan, the Bush presidential campaign
spokesman, said: "This book belongs to science fiction.
All allegations in it are ridiculous, false and libellous."
Hatfield alleges that in return for a clean slate the judge
ordered Bush to perform community service as a youth
counsellor at the Professionals United for Leadership
League (Pull), an urban poverty programme in Houston.
The former president, however, has said he referred his
son to the youth centre after an incident in which Bush
drove drunk with his brother as a passenger.
Sixty Minutes, the CBS documentary show, is due to
broadcast an interview with Hatfield next month, raising
the prospect that his allegations will attract further
attention as the primaries get under way.
=
Subject: More About George W.'s Drug Abuse
From: A HREF="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] "[EMAIL PROTECTED] /A (Abemarf)
Date: Tue, May 23, 2000 1:13 AM
Message-id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seems like George W. Bush would make a great
"vice" President !!!
===
Bush Jr.'s Skeleton Closet
{A HREF="http://www.realchange.org/bushjr.htm}"http://www.realchange.org/bus
hjr.htm}/A
Party Hearty: Sex, Drugs, And Rock 'N Roll?
For almost half his life, Junior was distinguished mainly by his hearty
appetite for partying. A Newsweek profile by Evan Thomas, describing his
college years, says he "seems to have majored in beer drinking at the Deke
House." After he formed his first company (which failed), Thomas writes, "By
his own
Re: [CTRL] George W. Bush's Booze And Drug Problems...'
A very interesting commentary on the past of Bush. Can we ever get a candidate for prez that does not lie, cheat, or embarass themselves? - Sent using MailStart.com ( http://MailStart.Com/welcome.html ) The FREE way to access your mailbox via any web browser, anywhere! A HREF="http://www.ctrl.org/"www.ctrl.org/A DECLARATION DISCLAIMER == CTRL is a discussion informational exchange list. Proselytizing propagandic screeds are unwelcomed. Substancenot soap-boxingplease! These are sordid matters and 'conspiracy theory'with its many half-truths, misdirections and outright fraudsis used politically by different groups with major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought. That being said, CTRL gives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no credence to Holocaust denial and nazi's need not apply. Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector. Archives Available at: http://home.ease.lsoft.com/archives/CTRL.html A HREF="http://home.ease.lsoft.com/archives/ctrl.html"Archives of [EMAIL PROTECTED]/A http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ A HREF="http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/"ctrl/A To subscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SUBSCRIBE CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED] To UNsubscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SIGNOFF CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Om
