December 2018

 

 

 

 

 

 The bust of George H.W. Bush

by the entrance to the Senate chamber

in the Capitol building.

Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call

Source

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 The Forgotten Legacy of George H.W. Bush that...

The Media Won't Tell You About
by Johnny Liberty
December 01, 2018

from TheMindUnleashed Website







As the mainstream media

celebrates his legacy,

they won't be telling you about

the crimes and corruption of

George HW Bush...

 



On Friday November 30th, former President George H.W. Bush passed away at the age of ninety four, according to a statement released by his friends and family.

 


While the establishment celebrates the life of the former president and Americans line up to mourn their fallen leader, the facts that are being reported in the mainstream media are far different than the legacy he is leaving behind.

 

 

 


The Early Years

George Herbert Walker Bush was born on June 12, 1924 in Massachusetts to Prescott Sheldon Bush and Dorothy (Walker) Bush.

 

Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Connecticut where he began his formal education at Greenwich Country Day School. At the age of eighteen, Bush joined the U.S. Navy.

During his tenure in the Navy, Bush was stationed with Torpedo Squadron 51 aboard the USS San Jacinto.

 

On August 1, 1944 his unit launched an operation against the Japanese in the Bonin Islands. On September 2, 1944, Bush's aircraft was downed leading to the death of eight Navy airmen, leaving Bush as the lone survivor.

 

The episode later became known as the Chichijima incident and led to the future president being hailed as a war hero.

 

 

 


Political Career

Upon graduating from Yale, Bush began his career in politics and was elected chairman of the Harris County, Texas Republican Party in 1963.

 

Three years later, Bush was elected to the US House of Representatives, marking the beginning of a meteoric rise which resulted in him being named director of the Central Intelligence Agency in 1976.

Before he was named head of the CIA, Bush was already heavily involved in covert operations according a book released in 2010, by author Russ Baker.

 

In his book, 'Family of Secrets: The Bush Dynasty, America's Invisible Government, and the Hidden History of the Last Fifty Years', Baker revealed the relationship between Bush and former President Richard Nixon.

 

A relationship, the author asserts, that eventually led to the Watergate scandal and Nixon's resignation.

As Director of the CIA, Bush was responsible for overseeing the payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars to Panamanian leader and suspected cocaine trafficker, Manuel Noriega.

 

Although Bush claimed he wasn't aware of Noriega's illicit activities until 1988, the CIA's involvement in Latin America would eventually end in a national controversy during the Reagan administration, in what became known as the Iran-Contra scandal.

While Bush served less than a year as the head of the CIA, he was also caught destroying evidence of US war crimes.

 

As reported by MuckRock,

"Declassified records recently unearthed in CREST show the CIA waffled on a promise to obey the law in destroying records of Agency's illegal activities and wrongdoing."

Four years after serving as the director of the CIA, George H.W. Bush was elected Vice President of the United States.

 

Serving under former President Ronald Reagan, Bush kept a low profile and avoided making any key policy decisions or criticisms of the Reagan administration, but attended a large number of ceremonies and public events.

In 1988, Bush was elected president defeating Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts.

 

Within his first year in office Bush's approval ratings began to slip due to his inability to deal with Manuel Noriega, the Panamanian leader he previously aided while serving as head of the CIA.

 

Bush responded by deciding to invade Panama, and on December 20,1989 he deployed 25,000 troops to the tiny nation. Bush justified the invasion - code named operation just cause - on the grounds of national security.

 

The president mislead the country by claiming Noriega had threatened the US, a claim which turned out to be untrue. After two weeks the conflict ended, resulting in the deaths of twenty American soldiers and as many as 2,000 Panamanians.

Less than a year after the invasion of Panama, Bush once again found himself responding to another foreign policy debacle.

 

On August 2, 1990 Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein began an invasion of nearby Kuwait.

 

In response, President Bush and the American media used the testimony of a 15-year-old Kuwaiti girl, known only by her first name of Nayirah to justify US intervention in Kuwait.

 

However, Nayirah was later discovered to be the daughter of a U.S. ambassador, who was being coaxed by military psychological operations specialists.

In 1991, Bush gave his infamous 'New World Order' speech (below video), which many people believe signaled the beginning of the PNAC plan also known as the Project For a New American Century:

 

 

 


 

 


Life After Politics

After leaving office in 1993, George H.W. Bush retired with his wife Barbara and built a home in a community near Houston, Texas. Though retired, the former president would still face controversy.

In 1999, Former Brigadier General General Russell S. Bowen published a book entitled, "The Immaculate Deception - The Bush Crime Family Exposed."

 

In the book General Bowen details the Government's alleged role in covering up Bush's role in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Last year, during the height of the #MeToo movement, at least five women women claimed they were abused by the former president. In an interview with Time Magazine, a woman named Roslyn Corrigan claimed Bush sexually assaulted her in 2003 when she was only 16-years-old.

 

At least five more women have accused Bush of sexual assault, including an unnamed Michigan woman who came forward claiming the former president groped her in 1992 at a campaign event.

 

Actress Heather Lind also stated, in a now deleted Instagram post, that Bush groped her during a photo-op in 2014.
 

 

Source

 


Perhaps, instead of blindly praising a documented criminal, Americans should consider asking themselves what other crimes the US government and the media are covering up for the former president...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




If You Murdered a Bunch of People...

Mass Murder is Your Single Defining Legacy
 by Caitlin Johnstone
December 01, 2018
from CaitlinJohnstone Website

 

 

 

 

 


Thought experiment:

Think of an acquaintance of yours. Not someone you're particularly close to, just some guy in the cast of extras from the scenery of your life.

 

Now, imagine learning that that guy is a serial murderer, who has been prowling the streets for years stabbing people to death.

 

Imagine he goes his whole life without ever suffering any consequences for murdering all those people, and then when he dies, everyone wants to talk about how great he was and share heartwarming anecdotes about him.

 

If you try to bring up the whole serial killing thing, people react with sputtering outrage that you would dare to speak ill of such a noble and wonderful person.

"Look, I didn't agree with everything he did, but you can't just let one not-so-great thing from a man's life eclipse all the other good things he's accomplished," they protest.

 

"For example, did you know he was a baseball captain at Yale?"

"But… what about all those people he murdered?" you reply.

"God, why can't you just pay respect to a great man in our time of mourning??" they shout in exasperation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

You turn on the TV, and it's nothing but nonstop hagiography and adulation for this guy who you know was a serial murderer.

 

Pick up a newspaper and it's the same thing.

 

On the rare occasions where they do mention his astonishingly high body count, they frame it as a good thing:

he got the killing done quickly and efficiently. He helped our country get over its phobia of mass murder.

Our streets sure are a lot cleaner without all those unwanted prostitutes and homeless people he butchered.

"What the hell?" you think to yourself.

 

"This guy brutally murdered a whole bunch of men, women and children for no good reason. We all know this. How come that isn't the single defining thing about this man's life that we're all discussing right now?

 

When Timothy McVeigh died people didn't spend all their time talking about his love of the Constitution or how he never liked broccoli. Nobody cares how much Ted Bundy loved his cat.

 

Why are they celebrating this mass murderer as though his mass murders are some marginal, irrelevant anomaly in his life and not the single defining feature of it?

 

I mean, that is his legacy!"

How surreal would that be...?

 

How weird would it feel to have all that death and destruction go either unmentioned or outright praised in discussing your acquaintance who perpetrated it...?

Of course, this will never happen. No random schmuck in your life will ever get caught committing a single murder, let alone many, without being punished and seeing it become the very first thing people think of whenever their name comes up.

 

No, that sort of treatment is a privilege that is reserved only for the elites who rule over us.

 


If a man kills a lot of people, then his legacy is that of a mass murderer. There is nothing else anyone could possibly accomplish in their lifetime which could eclipse the significance of the act of violently ripping the life out of thousands of human bodies.

 

I don't care if you started a charity, if you gave a graduation speech, or if you loved your wife very much.

 

If you committed war crimes, knowingly targeted civilian shelters, and deliberately targeted a nation's civilian infrastructure to gain a strategic advantage after the conclusion of a war based on lies, then you are a mass murderer who may have also done some other far less significant things during the rest of your time on this planet.

 

That is who you are.

Murder is treated as the most serious crime anyone can commit in societies around the world because it is the single most egregious violation of personal sovereignty possible.

 

When you murder someone, you willfully overpower their will for themselves and take everything away from them, without any possibility of their getting any of it back.

 

This doesn't stop being true if someone happens to be sitting in an office which empowers him to murder people without fear of consequences. If you murder one person, then what you are for the rest of your life, first and foremost, is a murderer, because murder is such a hugely significant crime.

 

If you murder a large number of people, then what you are is a mass murderer.

George H.W. Bush was a mass murderer. That is his legacy. That is what he was.

 

Any discussion of the man's life which does not put this single defining legacy front and center by a very wide margin is being dishonest about the thing that murder is, and is doing so out of fealty to a corrupt power structure which enables consequence-free murder on a mass scale as long as it happens in accordance with the will of that power structure.

 


Whenever I hold my customary public "good riddance" social media celebration after a war pig dies, I always get people telling me they hope I die for saying such a thing.

 

And of course I am aware that I am courting controversy by saying immediately after someone's death that the world is better off without them, and hostile reactions necessarily come along with that.

 

But I also think it says so much about people's deification of these child-killing elites that simply being glad to see them leave this world, peacefully of old age and in their own homes, is seen as such an unforgivable offense that it deserves nothing short of death.

 

I suppose that's how high of a pedestal you need to place someone on above the ordinary people in order to see their acts of mass murder as insignificant little foibles instead of horrific atrocities which define their entire personhood.

 

In the eyes of the thoroughly propagandized public, they are gods, as the nonstop fawning beatification of Poppy Bush makes abundantly clear.

US presidents are not special. They are not made of any different kind of substance than you or I...

 

When they order the extermination of large numbers of human lives for no legitimate reason, they are as guilty as you or I would be if we murdered each and every one of those people ourselves, personally.

 

And if you or I had done such a thing during our lives, we both know people wouldn't be spending their time after we die talking about how delightful and charming we were.

George Herbert Walker Bush was a mass murderer, and the only reason that undeniable fact isn't dominating public discourse today is because of the myopia caused by a deeply unjust power dynamic...

 

 

Video

 

 

David Icke Exposes George H.W. Bush
 by David Icke
December 04, 2016

from YouTube Website