Bush Believes His Delusions

Comment by Larry Ross, April 28, 2006

 

Every arrogant ruler has a set of delusions, sometimes religious, to justify wars and other criminal behaviour.
Bush is no exception as indicated in our section on "Dangers Of Christian Fundamentalism". Bush believes he is chosen by God to do this work. Who cares about public criticism when you have God on your side and whispering in your ear? Bush and millions of unthinking loyal supporters believe this rubbish. Millions of other Americans fear to oppose it, other's don't care or are too busy, so the Bush war machine rolls on toward a nuclear Armageddon. Even the Democratic Party goes along and repeats Bush lies. Hillary Clinton accepts Bush lies, and never attempts to expose them. That's why she remains the leading Democratic contender for President.

The system is very, very, blindly corrupt and heading for self-destruction. The trouble is that the American Sampson will pull the whole temple down in a nuclear cataclysm that may destroy the world.

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

The passion of George W. Bush

The president doesn't care that he is reviled. He is a martyr, and someday all will see his glory.
Meanwhile, he's got Karl doing his dirty work.

By Sidney Blumenthal, April 27, 2006

The urgent dispatch of Karl Rove to the business of maintaining one-party rule in the midterm elections is the Bush White House's belated startle reflex to its endangerment. Besieged by crises of his own making, plummeting to ever lower depths in the polls week after week, Bush has assigned his political general to muster dwindling forces for a heroic offensive to break out of the closing ring. If the Democrats gain control of the House or Senate they will launch a thousand subpoenas to establish the oversight that has been abdicated by the Republican Congress.

In his acceptance speech before the Republican National Convention in 2004, the "war president" spoke of "greatness" and "resolve" and repeatedly promised "a safer world" and "security," and compared himself "to a resolute president named Truman." Afterward, Bush declared he had had his "accountability moment"; further debate was unnecessary; the future was settled.

But Rove's elaborate design for Republican rule during the second term has collapsed under the strain of his grandiosity. In 2004, Rove galvanized "the base" (ironically, "al-Qaida" in Arabic) through ruthless divide-and-conquer and slash-and-burn tactics. But with Bush winning the election by a bare 50.73 percent, he failed to forge the unassailable Republican realignment that he sought.

Continue....