A wise woman. Thanks for posting this.

--- In [email protected], Robert Gimbel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
>       February 7, 2007 at 05:31:44
>   George W. Bush: War Generating Force
>   by teresa simon-noble   
>     
>    
>   
> 
> What will the United States look like after George W. Bush leaves 
or is forced out of office? 
>   Bush, like a generator which generates the output of 
electricity, is the driving force of war and of the war mentality 
engulfing this country. Unplug the generator and you have no more 
output of electricity. Remove Bush from office, sooner through 
Impeachment rather than later, through New Elections, and the 
generating impulse for all mechanisms of war is not there.
> 
> Bush is the war pResident. He gave himself that name. For all of 
his sorry life, he wants to live up to that name, no matter how many 
people die on behalf of his narcissistic, greedy cause. Sadly, he is 
living up to that name with the backing of Senators, Republicans and 
Democrats alike, who support, through fear, intimidation, or 
personal belief, Bush's call for war, his lies, his call for troop 
surge, his killings in what now has become his personal meat market 
place: Baghdad, Iraq.
> 
> McCain, whom I believe to be a follower but who wants to be a 
leader, does not have the charm, the pull or the stamina to be a war 
pResident. 
> 
> Cheney is a, "behind the scenes guy." Without Bush, he would not 
have any one, close to the numbers that follow Bush, following 
Cheney or for that matter, McCain.
> 
> McCain is not a generator. Even when he vows to support and 
continue the war to exterminate terrorists, McCain does not generate 
the same kind of electricity; I mean anxiety, or fear planting and 
fructifying which Bush does. He does not move people to the same 
surge or amplitude that Bush does. And, I also think that he may not 
be as keenly intent on destroying the Constitution of the United 
States given to us by our Founding Fathers as Bush and Cheney are. 
On the other hand, his greed to become the President of the United 
States might push him to pursue the perilous road of further 
undermining the Constitution towards achieving his own greedy goal.
> 
> Will many go on to take McCain's or even Cheney's call for 
continued war seriously? I think that without Bush the call of 
either man for continued war will fall flat on their faces, like a 
cake which does not rise. 
> 
> Bush is the dynamo which keeps the craziness going.
> 
> Like a plug and socket; one does not work without the other. 
Cheney may be the driving force behind Bush's quest for empire but 
Bush is the dynamo that keeps on, keeping on, generating the call 
for war. 
> 
> Many Americans follow Bush as if they were following a cult 
leader; like many Germans followed Hitler, or like many Cubans 
followed Castro. 
> 
> Before Bush, people followed the Constitution of the United 
States. Since the stealing of Election 2000 and the re-stealing of 
Election 2004 people have followed Bush and so has the MSM. They are 
cultish and Bush is their cult leader. Cheney knows that his words 
are amplified only through Bush's mouth. He knows that, while he may 
be one of the principals in the cult of the People for the New 
American Century, he does not have the Je ne sais quoi needed to be 
the cult leader. McCain knows, too, that he lacks such a cult leader 
quality or characteristic, although he seems to have been working 
hard, here lately, to acquire or project just such a quality.
> 
> Bush likes to think of himself as a transforming force in the 
world. He is indeed that. He is a transforming force for bad and 
evil, and for the crassest kinds of criminal manipulations available 
to any human mind. 
> 
> Bush is a force for atrocity, whether the atrocity is the carnage 
conducted in Iraq, the indifference of his heart towards the Katrina 
victims in New Orleans, the surging of a Police State within our 
Borders backed by Blackwater Mercenaries and others; and the 
invisible but inescapable hand he played in the beheading of Saddam 
Hussein.
> 
> If, during his youth, Bush medicated his Anxiety over his own 
inadequacies and shortcomings with drugs and alcohol, he medicates 
his current anxiety over his inadequacies as pResident in the White 
House through the bleating of how terrorists are out to get him, I 
mean, us, and through the beating of drums for wars, invasions, and 
occupations. 
> 
> Maan, I tell you. This cult to George W. Bush is getting past 
ridiculous now. It is even beyond words. It is full of crock and 
still, like with every cult there are those who want to find excuses 
to exonerate him, venerate him, defend him and follow him.
> 
> There are even those who are vying to fill in his shoes once he 
steps out of them, if he ever steps out of them, whether forced to 
do so through impeachment or through new elections.
> 
> I've taken not to listen to the little petard here lately. 
Although, while channel surfing on a recent morning, C-Span 2 was 
replaying his speech from New York on the Sate of the Economy which 
he had given the day before. I happened to catch the part where he 
was saying something akin to, if mistakes have been made, the best 
thing to do is to recognize it, admit it, and correct the mistakes 
right away!
> 
> He was, no doubt talking about the Economy, I presume, in a State 
of the Economy Speech but, what a mouthful of crockshit coming from 
someone who refuses to see his own mistakes of whatever kind they 
may happen to be; someone who equally and arrogantly admits in one 
single swoop and a mouthful that he can't see where he has made any 
mistakes. 
> 
> Someone who refuses to correct mistakes and insists on staying the 
course no matter how many lives he takes on his way to staying the 
course!
> 
> There are even those Senators now who posture themselves as 
warmongers but will find themselves lost brothers in a cause which 
will deflate itself once Bush leaves office. I believe.
> 
> And ... once Bush leaves office, our United States will be in as 
much need of physical, spiritual, emotional, and political 
reconstruction as Iraq and New Orleans are. 
>   
>    
>   Teresa Simon-Noble is a computer activist for peace. She is a 
former mental health clinician. A poet and a freelance writer. Her 
work has been published in several online publications.
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