I'm sick, I'm cranky, and that article was riddled with inaccuracies and
half truths. I guess I'm tired of the America bashing that's going on. I
voted for the guy, and would again. The alternative was much worse. Nobody
is lily white, but the "American System" is more right than wrong, and I'm
proud of it.

see below for my half cocked one liners and superfluous comments.

Steve Spence
Subscribe to the Renewable Energy Newsletter
& Discussion Boards. Read about Sustainable Technology:
http://www.green-trust.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
----- Original Message -----
From: "Appal Energy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <biofuel@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 6:30 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fw: IS BUSH NUTS? by William Thomas


> Steve,
>
> A bit out of character for you to express such rage and open hostility.

yes it is

Who
> cares? Probably all the rest of the world that doesn't live cacooned away
> from the imediate repercussions of Mr. Bush's new  policy of first strike
> and pre-emption.

not first srtrike. I was in Manhattan on sept 11th, only a few blocks away.
I will never forget.

That and those who will inevitably reap the secondary and
> tertiary harvests of the new US foreign policy of "Shoot first, ask
> questions later."

that not our policy.

>
> Yes, the majority of the world does give a rat's backside about those
things
> that tend to affect them as universally as war. And it's far more than
> possible that the rest of the world has a better grip on the matter and a
> less narrow focus than the man who has openly expressed a desire to "set
> right" the "wrongs" of his father's ouster.

thats bullshit


>
> You fail to recognize (or fail to acknowledge recognition) that Iraq only
> poses the threat that has been expressed as being perceived by US policy
> makers up to this point - short of a new missile that exceeds the UN
> resolution limit by but a few miles. And it doesn't help when your
secretary
> of state waves a sheaflet of years old suppositions and surmises in front
of
> the international community "as if it was that morning's griddle cakes."

blame the british for that. It was fed to us as current intel.


>
> Something is horribly rotten in Denmark, and the Danes and Swedes and
> Germans and French and Americans and Brits and Chinese and anyone else has
a
> valid right to complain about the stench.

the stench is coming from the other side of the world.

>
> Based upon the current record, this push for war is more of an attempt to
> either cover or "right" the wrongs of the previous administrations that
> seated Hussein in power in the first place, than any response to an
iminent
> or present threat.

half  truth.


>
> That is exactly what makes a look at the breadth and depth of the demeanor
> and psyche of a reigning head of state all the more important. Anyone
> willing to launch a military action deserves to be scrutinized in such a
> manner - not just given a "by" as a result of being a US president - and
> perhaps least of all because of such a position.

absolutly, I agree.
>
> Thomas is far from nuts for asking the questions.

not for asking the questions, but for coming to the conclusions. the
evidence doesn't suggest what he claims.

But those who fail to
> confront or even contemplate them - those of psychological and social
> behavior - much less factoring in the who, the how, the why and the end
> results of Mr. Bush's grooming and cabinet level "focus groups," either
have
> a great desire to keep the rock pulled snugly over their heads,  or have
> already purchased the bill of goods being sold them.

the bill of goods is being sold by the media, acting on innacurate or
guessed information, not on solid intel not privy to them.


>
> His question is far more valid than your "above atypical" response -
> all-be-you entitled to it.

he's an ass in my not so humble opinion.

>
> Todd Swearingen
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Steve Spence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <biofuel@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 1:49 PM
> Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fw: IS BUSH NUTS? by William Thomas
>
>
> > who gives a rats ass about the presidents of Russia, China, France and
> > Germany?
> > or the Bishops of Britain and the Pope? do they now set American Policy?
> >
> > I have never seen President Bush suggest coveting another's property,
> theft
> > of their oil, and mass murder of defenseless populations?
> >
> > what a bunch of horseshit. For the most part, but not all, President
Bush
> > speaks for the wishes of his countryfolk, especially this member.
> >
> > Is william thomas nuts? sounds like it...... He has his facts all
screwed
> > up.
> >
> >
> >
> > Steve Spence
> > Subscribe to the Renewable Energy Newsletter
> > & Discussion Boards. Read about Sustainable Technology:
> > http://www.green-trust.org
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Appal Energy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > To: <biofuel@yahoogroups.com>
> > Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 1:48 PM
> > Subject: [biofuel] Fw: IS BUSH NUTS? by William Thomas
> >
> >
> > > Well, I wasn't going to forward this, knowing how easily so many will
> try
> > to
> > > dismiss some of the thought processes. But the question and the
> > > "validations" are not as unbelievable as those who have been
> > Limbaughtomized
> > > would care to think.
> > >
> > > Todd Swearingen
> > > ...................................
> > >
> > > IS BUSH NUTS? by William Thomas
> > > www.Lifeboatnews.com
> > >
> > > Feb. 12, 2003
> > >
> > > What drives a man to go against the wishes of his countryfolk and the
> > entire
> > > world community -- including the presidents of Russia, China, France
and
> > > Germany?
> > >
> > > How can a professed Christian continue to defy church leaders
> worldwide --
> > > including the Bishops of Britain and the Pope? How does he rationalize
> > > breaking the commandments of his God, which clearly prohibit coveting
> > > another's property, theft of their oil, and mass murder of defenseless
> > > populations?
> > >
> > > How can he ignore his own generals when they complain, "We're
advocating
> a
> > > policy that says we will invade another nation that is not currently
> > > attacking us or invading any of our allies." [Capitol Hill Blue Jan,
22,
> > > 2003]
> > >
> > > To those who deem it unseemly to count the brick's on one man's load,
> let
> > us
> > > recall that this unelected President is one brick short of killing
what
> > the
> > > UN fears could be up to a half-million people in Iraq. This massacre
> could
> > > easily see Pakistan's government -- and its 30 to 40 nukes -- falling
to
> > an
> > > al Qaeda/Taliban majority. Bush's announced plans to attack North
Korea
> > and
> > > Iran have already prompted both countries to hit the nuclear gas
pedal,
> > > virtually assuring a "nuclear event". And his $5 trillion blowout has
> > taken
> > > the American economy to a $2 trillion deficit in two short years. As
> > ignored
> > > global warming triggers Extreme Weather Events, frightened Nobel
> > > price-winning economists warn that GW's proposed $600 billion tax cut
is
> > > "fiscal madness" -- "a very serious economic error" that will collapse
> the
> > > country in exactly the same way the ex-Soviet Empire went bust buying
> and
> > > deploying so many arms in so many places. Ditto Imperial Rome.
> > >
> > > Are these the acts of a rational person?
> > >
> > > Not since Nixon's famous freak-outs in the White House, which saw
> National
> > > Security Adviser Henry Kissinger ordering military commanders to
ignore
> > > nuclear launch orders from their Commander-In-Chief, is it so urgent
> that
> > we
> > > examine a president's cognitive capacities. [The Trial of Henry
> Kissinger]
> > >
> > > It might be useful to scrutinize the following findings. While
everyone
> > > "goes nuts" from time to time, the salient question is whether traits
> > > described below dominate and drive today's presidential decisions. Is
a
> > man
> > > called by other government reps, "an idiot" "an imbecile" "dangerously
> > > incompetent" and "a moron" competent, capable and qualified to direct
> > > America's unchallenged military might?
> > >
> > > Read on. If you dare.
> > >
> > >
> > > PATTERN RECOGNITION
> > >
> > > "Is The 'President' Nuts?" asks Carol Wolman, M.D. "Many people,
inside
> > and
> > > especially outside this country, believe that the American president
is
> > > nuts, and is taking the world on a suicidal path." [Counterpunch Oct.
2,
> > > 2002]
> > >
> > > A board-certified psychiatrist in practice for 30 years, Dr. Wolman
> feels
> > > compelled to understand the "psychopathology" of man "under tremendous
> > > pressure from both his family/junta, and from the world at large." Dr.
> > > Wolman wonders if GW is suffering from Antisocial Personality
Disorder,
> as
> > > described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual Fourth Edition:
> > >
> > > "There is a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the
> rights
> > > of others: 1) failure to conform to social norms with respect to
lawful
> > > behaviors as indicated by repeatedly performing acts that are grounds
> for
> > > arrest; 2) deceitfulness, as indicated by repeated lying, use of
> aliases,
> > or
> > > conning others for personal profit or pleasure; 5) reckless disregard
> for
> > > safety of self or others; 7) lack of remorse by being indifferent to
or
> > > rationalizing having hurt, mistreated or stolen from others."
> > >
> > >
> > > DRY DRUNK
> > >
> > > GW Bush is highly regarded for "kicking" the twin demons of cocaine
and
> > > alcohol addiction. If he is still off both wagons -- and there is no
> proof
> > > that isn't -- such a triumph, encouraged and aided by his wife, is
> > > commendable.
> > >
> > > When probing the mysteries of GW's brain chemistry, a key point to
> ponder
> > is
> > > that damage done to brain cells from drug abuse is permanent and
> > > irreversible.
> > >
> > > Quaker and university professor Katherine van Wormer co-authored the
> > > definitive, 2002, Addiction Treatment. This expert writes that "George
> W.
> > > Bush manifests all the classic patterns of what alcoholics in recovery
> > call
> > > 'the dry drunk'. His behavior is consistent with being brought on by
> years
> > > of heavy drinking and possible cocaine use." [Counterpunch Oct. 11,
> 2002]
> > >
> > > "Dry drunk," explains the professor, "is a slang term used by members
> and
> > > supporters of Alcoholics Anonymous and substance abuse counselors to
> > > describe the recovering alcoholic who is no longer drinking -- one who
> is
> > > dry, but whose thinking is clouded."
> > >
> > > Such an individual is 'dry' but not truly sober. Such individuals tend
> to
> > go
> > > to overboard. A good example of Bush' "polarized thinking" is his call
> for
> > > "crusades" based on "infinite justice" for "evil-doers" comprising an
> > "axis
> > > of evil".
> > >
> > > Bush's "obsessive repetition" also remind this professor, "of many of
> the
> > > recovering alcoholics/addicts I had treated." Van Wormer worriers,
"His
> > > power, in fact, is such that if he collapses into paranoia, a large
part
> > of
> > > the world will collapse with him."
> > >
> > > Paranoia? Impatience? Rigid judgmental outlook? Grandiose behavior?
> > Childish
> > > behavior? Irresponsible behavior? Irrational rationalization?
> Projection?
> > > Overreaction? -- these are all "dry drunk" traits.
> > >
> > > Van Wormer observers that Bush's pompous pledge: "We must be prepared
to
> > > stop rogue states and their terrorist clients before they are able to
> > > threaten or use weapons of mass destruction" is a projection from the
> > > world's leading rogue state preparing to attack with nuclear weapons.
> > >
> > > "Bush's tendency to dichotomize reality" should be emphasized. Prof.
van
> > > Wormer describes this is as either/or reasoning -- "either you are
with
> us
> > > or against us". A White House spokesperson puts it this way: "The
> > President
> > > considers this nation to be at war, and, as such, considers any
> opposition
> > > to his policies to be no less than an act of treason.'' [Capitol Hill
> Blue
> > > Jan, 22, 2003]
> > >
> > >
> > > BUSH'S BINGES - HISTORY IMPACTS THE PRESENT
> > >
> > > Bush's binges were legendary. Van Wormer describes "years of binge
> > drinking
> > > starting in college, at least one conviction for DUI in 1976 in Maine,
> and
> > > one arrest before that for a drunken episode involving theft of a
> > Christmas
> > > wreath." She adds: The Bush biography reveals the story of a boy named
> for
> > > his father, sent to the exclusive private school in the East where his
> > > father's reputation as star athlete and later war hero were still
> > > remembered. The younger George's achievements were dwarfed in the
> school's
> > > memory of his father. Athletically he could not achieve his father's
> > > laurels, being smaller and perhaps less strong. His drinking bouts and
> > lack
> > > of intellectual gifts held him back as well. His military record was
> > > mediocre as compared to his father's as well. [He went AWOL]
> > >
> > > In Fortunate Son, Bush himself explained: "Alcohol began to compete
with
> > my
> > > energies ... I'd lose focus". Though he once said he couldn't remember
a
> > day
> > > he hadn't had a drink, he quickly added the giveaway phrase that he
> didn't
> > > believe he was "clinically alcoholic".
> > >
> > > Van Wormer notes that "Bush drank heavily for over 20 years until he
> made
> > > the decision to abstain at age 40. About this time he became a 'born
> again
> > > Christian' -- going as usual from one extreme to the other." When
asked
> in
> > > an interview about his reported cocaine use, he answered reasonably,
> "I'm
> > > not going to talk about what I did 20 to 30 years ago".
> > >
> > > One motive driving Dubya could be his need "to prove himself to his
> father
> > > -- to achieve what his father failed to do -- to finish the job of the
> > Gulf
> > > War, to get the 'evildoer' Saddam." Adds van Wormer, "His drive to
> finish
> > > his father's battles is of no small significance, psychologically."
> > >
> > >
> > > BRAIN DAMAGE
> > >
> > > According to van Wormer, "scientists can now observe changes that
occur
> in
> > > the brain as a result of heavy alcohol and other drug abuse. Some of
> these
> > > changes may be permanent."
> > >
> > > Van Wormer characterizes this damage as "barely noticeable but
> > meaningful."
> > > Researchers have found that brain chemistry irregularities caused by
> long
> > > bouts of drinking or drug abuse cause "messages in one part of the
brain
> > to
> > > become stuck there. This leads to maddening repetition of thoughts."
> > >
> > > One of these powerful "stuck" thoughts, says van Wormer, is that
> > "President
> > > Bush seems unduly focused upon getting revenge on Saddam Hussein ('He
> > tried
> > > to kill my Dad'), leading the country and the world into war,
> > accordingly."
> > >
> > > Grandiosity is another major trait of former addicts brain-damaged by
> > their
> > > addiction. Bush has reversed the successful, five-decade old U.S.
policy
> > of
> > > containment and no first strikes. Now he says, Americans can attack
> > anyone,
> > > anywhere at any time with any weapons of their choosing -- including
> > banned
> > > cluster bomb munitions, radioactive explosives and nuclear bombs.
> > >
> > >
> > > AN AGENT OF ARMAGEDDON?
> > >
> > > According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, a person suffering
> > from
> > > Narcissistic Personality Disorder, "Has a grandiose sense of
> > > self-importance-exaggerates achievements and talents, expects to be
> > > recognized as superior without commensurate achievements."
> > >
> > > Sound familiar?
> > >
> > > This personality is preoccupied with fantasies of power and being
loved.
> > > Such a person requires "automatic compliance". He or she is
> "exploitative"
> > > of others, "lacks empathy, is unwilling to recognize or identify with
> the
> > > feelings and needs of others." And also "shows arrogant, haughty
> behavior
> > or
> > > attitudes."
> > >
> > > "This set of characteristics," says Dr. Wolman, not too reassuringly,
> "may
> > > describe Rumsfeld and Cheney better than Dubya."
> > >
> > > For those who, like Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stieglitz, warn that
Bush
> > "has
> > > been captured by a small group of ideologues," Dependent Personality
> > > Disorder describes someone who "has difficulty making everyday
decisions
> > > without an excessive amount of advice and reassurance from others."
[CBC
> > > Feb. 10, 2003]
> > >
> > > >From a Jungian perspective, writes Dr. Wolman, "Dubya may be
> identifying
> > > with an archetype -- something out of Revelations, perhaps, whereby he
> > sees
> > > himself as an instrument of God's will to bring about Armageddon."
> Concurs
> > > Katherine van Wormer, "To fight evil, Bush is ready to take on the
> world,
> > in
> > > almost a Biblical sense."
> > >
> > >
> > > A PRESIDENTIAL PATHOLOGY
> > >
> > > Is Bush's belligerence bent on securing another oil fix? Katherine van
> > > Wormer believes that a Portland peace protestor's sign, "Drunk on
Power"
> > > nailed it. Says this quiet Quaker, "The drive for power can be an
> > > unquenchable thirst, addictive in itself."
> > >
> > > Senator William Fulbright agrees. His bestseller, The Arrogance of
Power
> > > defined power politics as the pursuit of power. "The causes and
> > consequences
> > > of war may have more to do with pathology than with politics,"
Fulbright
> > > wrote.
> > >
> > > A key "dry drunk" trait is impatience. Bush, who often describes
himself
> > as
> > > "a patient man", is not. Just four weeks after inspectors went into
> Iraq,
> > he
> > > called for obliterating Baghdad. "If we wait for threats to fully
> > > materialize", Bush pointed out to West Pointers, "we will have waited
> too
> > > long". Translations: It's okay to attack projections of our own
fearful
> > > imaginings -- in case those phantom threats someday become real.
> > >
> > > Alan Bisbort's "Dry Drunk -- Is Bush Making a Cry for Help?" appeared
in
> > > American Politics Journal. Bisbort believes that Bush's "incoherence"
> when
> > > speaking away from prepared scripts is a classic sign of addicted
brain
> > > damage.
> > >
> > > For Bisbort, another "dry drunk" tip-off is Dubya's irritability with
> > anyone
> > > who dares disagree with him -- including Germany's new leader, who
> insists
> > > he is opposing Bush's folly in Iraq as a concerned longtime friend of
> > > America. (Schroeder's wife is American.)
> > >
> > > Another "Dry drunk" sign says van Wormer, is Dubya's "dangerous
> obsessing
> > > about only one thing (Iraq) to the exclusion of all other things."
> > >
> > > Van Wormer's bottom line prognosis: "George W. Bush seems to possess
the
> > > traits characteristic of addictive persons who still have the thought
> > > patterns that accompany substance abuse. The fact that some residual
> > effects
> > > from his earlier substance abuse -- however slight -- might cloud the
> U.S.
> > > President's thinking and judgment is frightening, however, in the
> context
> > of
> > > the current global crisis."
> > >
> > >
> > > DON'T LAUGH
> > >
> > > The Toronto Star recounts how NYU author and media critic Mark Crispin
> > > Miller attempted to catalogue GW's verbal gaffes. Some favorites: "The
> > vast
> > > majority of our imports come from outside the country." "If we don't
> > > succeed, we run the risk of failure." "The future will be better
> > tomorrow."
> > >
> > > "He meant it for a laugh," wrote the Star. "Not now."
> > >
> > > The author of Boxed In: The Culture of TV believes "Bush is not an
> > imbecile.
> > > He's not a puppet. I think that Bush is a sociopathic personality. I
> think
> > > he's incapable of empathy. He has an inordinate sense of his own
> > > entitlement, and he's a very skilled manipulator. And in all the
> > snickering
> > > about his alleged idiocy, this is what a lot of people miss."
> > >
> > > Miller's judgment -- that an unelected president might suffer from a
> > > clinical personality disorder -- is much heavier than being called the
> > > global village idiot. "He has no trouble speaking off the cuff when
he's
> > > speaking punitively, when he's talking about violence, when he's
talking
> > > about revenge. When he struts and thumps his chest, his syntax and
> grammar
> > > are fine," Miller mentions. "It's only when he leaps into the wild
blue
> > > yonder of compassion, or idealism, or altruism, that he makes these
> > > hilarious mistakes."
> > >
> > > Bush even has trouble repeating comforting clichŽs. "Fool me once,
shame
> > ...
> > > shame on ... you," Long, uncomfortable pause. "Fool me -- can't get
> fooled
> > > again!"
> > >
> > > While the world was laughing, Miller saw something darker. "What's
> > revealing
> > > about this is that Bush could not say, `Shame on me' to save his life.
> > > That's a completely alien idea to him. This is a guy who is absolutely
> > proud
> > > of his own inflexibility and rectitude," wrote Miller.
> > >
> > > Miller says that Bush saying, "I know how hard it is to put food on
your
> > > family" is not 'cause he's stupid, but "because he doesn't care about
> > people
> > > who can't put food on the table."
> > >
> > > When Bush is envisioning "a foreign-handed foreign policy," Miller
> > contends
> > > it's because he can't keep his focus on things that mean nothing to
him.
> > > "When he tries to talk about what this country stands for, or about
> > > democracy, he can't do it," Miller observes.
> > >
> > > According to Miller, this is why GW is so closely watched by his
> handlers.
> > > "Not because he'll say something stupid," the Star paraphrased, "but
> > because
> > > he'll overindulge in the language of violence and punishment at which
he
> > > excels."
> > >
> > > "He's a very angry guy, a hostile guy," Miller says. "He's much like
> > Nixon.
> > > So they're very, very careful to choreograph every move he makes. They
> > don't
> > > want him anywhere near protesters, because he would lose his temper."
> Adds
> > > this media expert, "It would be a grave mistake to just play him for
> > > laughs."
> > >
> > >
> > > DEPRESSION CAN BE DANGEROUSLY DEPRESSING
> > >
> > > Confronted by a man who will not listen to anyone but a few
> "chickenhawks"
> > > urging worldwide war, why shouldn't we feel depressed? Not
surprisingly,
> > we
> > > do.
> > >
> > > Seventy percent of U.S. pastors constantly fight depression. Right
now,
> > > almost three million Canadians are seriously depressed. (Multiply by
> four
> > or
> > > five for approximate U.S. figures.) We can't blame GW for this. Or the
> > fact
> > > that suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death in 15 to 24 year olds.
> But
> > as
> > > the man responsible for perpetrating a worldwide bummer, George isn't
> > > helping! [National Institute of Mental Health]
> > >
> > > If it's politically incorrect to ask these questions, how "correct" is
> it
> > to
> > > launch 800 cruise missiles and thousands of one-ton bombs on a captive
> > urban
> > > population already suffering the ravages of deliberately imposed
hunger
> > and
> > > disease?
> > >
> > >
> > > CHOKA COLA?
> > >
> > > Another big clue to Dubya's displays of dementia comes in "photo-ops"
> > > showing him slugging back diet Coke with other Aspartame addicts, like
> > > Chicago's mayor Richard Daley. Their beet red faces spell either
> > > embarrassment over Bush's hijacking of America, or aspartame
poisoning.
> > > [Chicago Sun Times, Sept. 27, 2002]
> > >
> > > According to Carol Guilford, an Aspartame expert and support worker,
the
> > > President-Select's "pretzel" pratfall was most likely an Aspartame
> > seizure.
> > > Bush, like Carter, Al Gore and millions of Americans, is addicted to
> this
> > > constant caffeine hit. Among the FDA's listed 92 symptoms for
Aspartame
> > > poisoning are: "Difficulty Swallowing", "Fainting" and
> "Unconsciousness".
> > >
> > > Bush's facial lesions, removed as a result of "Too much sun" is
another
> > sign
> > > of Aspartame poisoning. So was his recent knee surgery: Aspartame
> depletes
> > > synovial fluid lubricating the joints.
> > >
> > > Would you drink 6 to 12 cans of formaldehyde a day? It turns out that
> > > methanol in Aspartame converts to formaldehyde in the tissues. As
> > Guildford
> > > wrote to USN Captain Eleanor Marino, Physician to the President (Feb.
> 21,
> > > 2002): 10% of a 200mg can of diet soda is straight methanol wood
> alcohol!
> > > Methanol is such a gross cumulative poison, the EPA's limit for
drinking
> > > water is 7.8 mg daily. For serious addicts like Bush, the methanol
> intake
> > > can exceed 32 times the EPA's recommended limit...
> > >
> > > Now the punch line: Clinical case studies shows that, among other
> > symptoms,
> > > Aspartame ingestion results in "mind fog", feeling "unreal", poor
> memory,
> > > confusion, anxiety, irritability, depression, mania, and slurred
speech.
> > > [Neurology 1994]
> > >
> > > Alcohol-related brain damage is not helped by chugging formaldehyde.
> James
> > > Turner, consumer protection lawyer and author of The Chemical Feast
> > learned
> > > that an Oct. 1980 FDA inquiry found that the formaldehyde formed by
> > > Aspartame actually eats microscopic holes and triggers tumors in the
> > brain.
> > >
> > > That finding banned Aspartame from the food supply. But three months
> > later,
> > > Searle CEO Donald Rumsfeld told that pharma giant's sales staff he
would
> > get
> > > Aspartame approved pronto. The next month, the FDA commissioner was
> > replaced
> > > by Dr. Arthur Hayes. In Nov. 1983 the FDA approved aspartame for soft
> > > drinks. Under fire for accepting corporate bribes, Hayes went to work
> for
> > > Searle's public-relations firm. Searle lawyer Robert Shapiro coined
the
> > name
> > > NutraSweet. Monsanto bought Searle. Rumsfeld received $12 million for
> his
> > > help. Shapiro now heads Monsanto.
> > >
> > > The same "revolving door" swings wide for arms makers and the oil
mafia.
> > The
> > > Big Question is: Why hasn't Dick warned George that the diet drinks
he's
> > > swilling are eating his brain and making him crazy?
> > >
> > > Crazy? Am I calling the President-Select of the Excited States crazy?
> Not
> > > me. As a journalist, I can only point out that published medical
> evidence
> > > goes frighteningly far in explaining GW's behavior. For certain, this
> good
> > > ol' boy should go in for a brain scan before being allowed to command
> more
> > > firepower than the next 11 nations combined. If George W. Bush is not
> > crazy
> > > -- he's sure acting like it.
> > >
> > >
> > > # # #
> > >
> > >
> > > Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
> > > http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
> > >
> > > Biofuels list archives:
> > > http://archive.nnytech.net/
> > >
> > > Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address.
> > > To unsubscribe, send an email to:
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > >
> > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> > Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
> > http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
> >
> > Biofuels list archives:
> > http://archive.nnytech.net/
> >
> > Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address.
> > To unsubscribe, send an email to:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
> http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
>
> Biofuels list archives:
> http://archive.nnytech.net/
>
> Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address.
> To unsubscribe, send an email to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>


Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
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