George Bush
Author: admin

Josh Brolin Interview for the George Bush film W.
It’s been a rather impressive few years for you, hasn’t it?
Josh Brolin: “Right, but once you confine it to the year of where do you go from there?”
But it’s enabled you to take the step up to play the lead in W., doesn’t it?
Josh Brolin: “That was what I hoped, to respect the moment. I had a lot of opportunities and a lot of money came my way, so thank God for my friend Brett Markinson who taught me most of what I know about trading stocks. That gave me an objectivity to it all. His whole thing is ‘the minute you start to feel greed, sell, and the minute you start to feel fear look and see if it’s something you want to acquire because it’s probably a pretty good time to buy in’. I think it helps to have the ability to step back and go ‘am I going to feel comfortable looking back on this or am I going to feel like I took the first buck because I was so happy to be making a buck as opposed to six cents?’.”
You ran the script for W. by your oldest son, which suggests you trust his judgement a great deal.
Josh Brolin: “Very much so. It doesn’t end with him, I would never put that kind of pressure on him but I’ve shown him a few scripts that I was thinking about doing and I think he has a good point of view. It’s an off beat point of view, but I like his insight into characters and story.”
Your father, James Brolin, is a successful actor, was that easy to come to terms with when you started out?
Josh Brolin: “I decided to get into that business early on after I took an acting class in school which I liked very much. Then once I decided to do it I did a bunch of things that I’m sure my kids would never do. I made up a résumé, I lied, there were a lot of obstacles for me. People didn’t want there to be any nepotism, so they sometimes wouldn’t see me based on that fact.”
Do you think W. offers a more sympathetic portrait of George Bush the man than people will expect?
Josh Brolin: “For sure. Sympathetic is a tough word to use because of what that administration has done, it’s hard to use the word ‘sympathetic’. Am I more sympathetic towards the man? I don’t know, I just feel like I have more information now. There were moments where, the best thing for me just as a citizen, was to be able to study the Republican point of view. To be able to study the evangelical point of view, and then ultimately to study the Bush administration, and Bush himself. And read as many books as I could on it.”
How did you feel about him before embarking on this movie?
Josh Brolin: “I judged this guy as cosmetically as a lot of other people, that he’s just a stammering, stuttering idiot. You can’t be the president and just be an idiot, so I think that was very irresponsible of me, and lazy of me, to write him off as that. I’ve learned that that’s not the case at all.”
Large chunks of the American population trust him precisely because he’s not the smoothest of talkers, don’t they?
Josh Brolin: “I don’t think that’s accurate now but I think that was the case. I think that’s how he got voted into office, twice. I think people really hooked into this fallibility, after the elitism of Reagan and all these other presidents. To bring somebody down to ‘our level’ making us feel that it was more possible if a guy like that could become president maybe ‘we’ could.”
For some people the sexual indiscretions of Bill Clinton are tougher to forgive than anything Bush has done though, aren’t they?
Josh Brolin: “Which is phenomenal. He made a mistake and he lied and I think there’s been proper consequence for that, but to want to impeach somebody because of that and then to not impeach somebody under impeachable acts, not going forth with it is phenomenal. It’s stunning to me, some of the reactions of the American people. And it’s also stunning to me that by speaking up, which I think is very important, there are these blogs that say ‘why does this guy speak up, why does Susan Sarandon say anything, why does Sean Penn say anything?’. Why would you try and stifle that? It’s good isn’t it? We’re the ones that vote so we’re the ones who should speak up regardless of what job you have, whether you’re an actor, a plumber or a reporter.”
Oliver Stone was, briefly, in the same class as George Bush at Yale. It’s curious that these men have followed such different paths?
Josh Brolin: “Very different paths. When I was thinking about doing this role Oliver and I met at his house. I met his Mom who’s a staunch Republican, from France, very funny. I was surprised by that. Then I met his wife who is, I’m not going to say staunch, but a true Christian. I thought ‘wow, man, he hasn’t surrounded himself with a bunch of yes people who think exactly like he does,’. He’s constantly challenging himself with the perspectives and perception of things of other people who are close to him. I was very turned on by that, it was very different from a lot of stories that you hear about political bias.”
That flies in the face of Oliver’s reputation, doesn’t it?
Josh Brolin: “Whatever reputation Oliver has. Like Bush, Bush is very different from the reputation of this stammering, stuttering idiot. Once you get into it you go ‘I see his intention,’ and some of the intention was very pure, it’s just curtailed by what it gets corrupted by a lot of times which is greed and fear and wanting to be re-elected. And oil.”
But just because you have a conviction that something’s right doesn’t mean it’s right does it?
Josh Brolin: “No, and obviously to me the best leader – and this is just my opinion – is somebody who can reassess a situation. They may have a conviction and they may have foresight that the rest of us don’t have, but the ability to reassess and create a different pathway is, to me, the sign of a great leader.”
Is it satisfying to be able to explore issues like this through the medium of film?
Josh Brolin: “It keeps it all sustainable for me because it’s something new every five or six months. This opens up so much information, so much psychologically and behaviourally that it’s overwhelming at times.”
So do you think audiences will be surprised by Oliver Stone’s nuanced and balanced portrait of George W. Bush?
Josh Brolin: “I think so, personally. We’re not out to slam anybody, we’re out to tell this very compelling story of a guy who was really flailing for many, many years, who decided to get sober on his own and then to deepen his whole relationship with Jesus, and became the President of the United States. Twice. That’s an amazing story.”
About the Author
|
|
Sarah Palin 2012 Refrigerator Magnet Button Political 2012 $2.99 This is a great button magnet for the collector, the fan or even as a joke item as well…. |
|
|
Miss Me Yet? Coffee Mug $15.95 Miss me yet? George Bush coffee mug… |
|
|
President George W. Bush Coffee Mug $11.99 Own a President George W. Bush Coffee Mug today! This mug is dishwasher and microwave safe. The image of President George W. Bush is on 1 side only and will not fade or discolor. It holds 11 ounces of your favorite hot or cold drink! This exclusive President George W. Bush mug makes a great gift, so be sure to buy yours today!… |
|
|
O Holy Night $1.83 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
|
|
George Strait – For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome $11.87 Studio: Uni Dist Corp (music) Release Date: 04/26/2004… |
|
|
Dixie Chicks: Shut Up & Sing (Full Screen Edition) $2.18 This documentary captures the female country-&-western group the Dixie Chicks in performance around the U.S. and London between the years 2003 and 2006. While performing in 2003 singer Natalie Maines ignited a maelstrom of controversy and red-state rage when she declared–from a London stage on the eve of the Iraqi conflict–that she was ashamed President George W. Bush was from her home state of … |
|
|
The Deliberate Stranger [VHS] $18.95 Don’t think that because the Ted Bundy biopic The Deliberate Stranger was a TV movie it will somehow be tamer than a feature film on the same subject. Though there’s very little graphic violence, the film is as disturbing and intense as the creepiest big-screen thriller. Mark Harmon, playing daringly against type (the film aired in 1986, around the time People magazine dubbed Harmon “the sexiest m… |
|
|
SNL: The Best of Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash [VHS] $9.99 Hosted by: George Bush (Dana Carvey). Bill Clinton (Phil Hartman) and Ross Perot (Dana Carvey). Sketch titles: Debate ’92, Monologue, The Republican Party, Oval Office, Dan Quayle Oath, Debate/Campaign ’88, Hart Ad, Billy Carter, The Pepsi Syndrome, Blind Ambition, George Bush Ad, Clarence Thomas Hearings, Ford/Carter Debate, Nixon/Frost, Risky Business, Mastermind and Barbara and Nancy. Cas… |
|
|
Cronkite Remembers [VHS] $5.94 … |
|
|
United Cutlery Bush Master Survival Knife $64.00 By far this survival knife surpasses those other cheaply made models. Features include black cast metal handle detachable handguard survival kit inside precisionpass built into butt cap. 420 stainless steel blade with saw back. Nylon sheath protective plastic blade shell holds GI can opener sharpening stone animal snare snakebite kit and flashlight. 15 1/4″ overall. 10″ blade. Overall Length: 15 1… |
|
|
1001 Events That Made America $2.83 A highly readable chronology…one of those rare books that readers will enjoy having close at hand. — Tulsa World For some, patriotism means flags and parades, for others it’s my country right or wrong. But it’s much more than that, and, as Alan Alexrod observes in this revealing review of our history, true patriotism is built on a bedrock of understanding–of who we are as individuals and as a nation, of how our ideals and our democracy have evolved, and of what it really means to be an American. It’s a challenge that calls for an open mind and a clear perspective on the people, events, and issues that shaped our society–precisely what Alexrod provides. Just released in paperback, this popular chronology of key events in our history sweeps from 45,000 B.C., when the first intrepid Asians crossed the Bering Land Bridge, to the 21st century, which finds us the richest and most powerful nation in the world. This panoramic journey is marked out by more than 1,000 milestones and turning points, each explained in concise, lively detail. Axelrod has a wonderful knack for capturing powerful ideas, towering figures, and definitive moments with a memorable turn of phrase. From Plymouth Rock to Pearl Harbor, from the Civil War to the Civil Rights movement, from George Washington to George W. Bush, we learn what happened, who was involved, and why it’s important. And as we journey from past to present, we discover the real answer to the question: What is a patriot? |
|
|
1001 Greatest Things Ever Said about Massachusetts $0.28 Maybe it’s how close we are to history here that makes Massachusetts such an interesting place to write about, or the sense that this was the initial American frontier, or the literary legacy of so many great Massachusetts writers. –Alice Hoffman I guess God made Boston on a wet Sunday. –Raymond Chandler I’ll tell you what PAYGO means, when you’re a senator from Massachusetts, when you’re a colleague of Ted Kennedy, pay go means: You pay, and he goes ahead and spends. –George W. Bush Don’t Blame Me–I’m from Massachusetts–Post-Watergate bumper sticker Being a conservative Republican in Massachusetts is a bit like being a cattle rancher at a vegetarian convention.–Mitt Romney Puritanism–The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.–H.L. Mencken All I can claim for Boston is that it is the thinking center of the continent, and therefore of the planet.–Oliver Wendell Holmes The Boston Pops are a good melting pot of music. I guess we’re the classiest jukebox in the world.–Arthur Fiedler Politics, as a practice, whatever its professions, had always been the systematic organization of hatreds, and Massachusetts politics had been as harsh as the climate.–Henry Adams The Red Sox are a religion. Every year we re-enact the agony and the temptation in the Garden. Baseball child’s play? Well, up here in Boston, it’s a passion play.–George Higgins It’s spring and the saps are running.–early Boston Marathon joke Boston is the perfect city for the Democrats, ’cause the Democrats are like the Red Sox. They’re optimistic in the spring, concerned in the summer, and ready to choke in the fall.–JayLeno, on selection of Boston for 2004 Democratic National Convention Chowderheads, rejoice! This compilation of 1001 wicked good quotes from and about the Bay State dishes up the most thought-provoking insights ever uttered by founding fathers, philosophers, celebrities, stat |
|
|
1001 Greatest Things Ever Said about Texas $3.98 This assortment of 1,001 quotes, inspired by the largest state in the Lower 48, offers up observations from entertainers, politicians, cowboys, columnists, and others with ten-gallon mouths known for spinning tall tales on short notice. In 1001 Greatest Things Ever Said about Texas, Texans and those who love them will be happy as a hog in slops with this entertaining volume that celebrates the superlative state. It was part of the Texas ritual. We’re rich as son-of-a-bitch stew but look how homely we are, just as plain-folksy as Grandpappy back in 1836. We know about champagne and caviar but we talk hog and hominy. –Edna Ferber I am delighted to be here with you this evening because after listening to George Bush all these years, I figured you needed to hear what a real Texas accent sounds like. –Ann Richards It has been said that Texas is a place where they barbecue everything except ice cream. –Rosemary Kent |
|
|
1001 People Who Made America $19.95 Who are the pivotal figures in American history–the men and women who have helped shape who we are as a people and how we look at ourselves as Americans? In this companion to his popular 1001 Events That Made America, Alan Axelrod suggests we can answer this question only after we look with an open mind into all the areas of our collective past. 1001 People Who Made America does just that, highlighting the famous as well as the infamous, the virtuous as well as the notorious, from the nation’s earliest days to the present. Serving up history in lively, accessible bits, the book presents a who’s who of American politics, arts, science, business, religion, and pop culture, along with concise explanations of each figure’s historical significance. Featured personalities range from Jesse James to Al Capone, Harriet Beecher Stowe to Betty Friedan, George Washington to George W. Bush, Harriet Tubman to Martin Luther King, Jr., Stephen Foster to Elvis, John L. Sullivan to Muhammad Ali, Edwin Booth to Marlon Brando, Washington Irving to Thomas Pynchon, Jacob Aster to Bill Gates. Axelrod’s writing is packed with information and insight, giving readers a deeper understanding of what it means to be an American. The appealing design and easy-to-read format invite browsing and make this book a great gift for history buffs and all thoughtful Americans. |
|
|
2005 in Baseball: 2005 Ibf World Championships $19.84 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 106. Not illustrated. Chapters: 2005 Ibf World Championships. Excerpt: The following are the baseball events of the year 2005 throughout the world. Click on any series score to link to that series” page.Higher seed has home field advantage during Division Series and League Championship Series.American League has home field advantage during World Series as a result of American League victory in 2005 All-Star Game.National League is seeded 1-3/2-4 as a result of NL regular season champion (St. Louis Cardinals) and NL wild card (Houston Astros) coming from the same division. Note: The Comeback Player of the Year Award was voted on for the first time by fans. President George W. Bush throws out the ceremonial first pitch at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. on April 14, 2005. |
|
|
43rd President George W. Bush, Our Dream, Rules the Nation as Our Commander Supreme $35.85 The author has waited all his life to see great, wise statesmen at the top of our governmental pyramid. Now he has created for them extraordinary, exciting poetry. As a veteran of many wars, he now waits to die, but before he passes away, he wishes to obtain moral satisfaction, which is to publish this enthusiastic, inspired book of poetry. About our unusually strong present government, which cares for our people and country the best and leads us to the highest achievement, he writes this story in the name of our good citizens, super country, superb Bush administration, and in the name of our Almighty Heavenly Father, Great Creator of the universe forever and ever. Amen. |
|
|
449 Stupid Things Republicans Have Said $47.89 Supposedly some of our brightest speakers, politicians say some pretty stupid things. Members of America”s major political parties put out a roaring stream of downright dumb comments, pronouncements, and observations. For proof, look no further than Ted Rueter”s two new books, 449 Stupid Things Republicans Have Said and 449 Stupid Things Democrats Have Said.449 Stupid Things Republicans Have Said includes subjects ranging from cloning to federal spending, from foreign affairs to kissing. Asked what he and British Prime Minister Tony Blair have in common, President George W. Bush remarked, Well, we both use Colgate toothpaste. According to then-Treasury Secretary Paul O”Neill, If you set aside Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, the safety record of nuclear energy is really very good. Rueter catches the best of the best, whether the gaffes came from Bob Dole, Trent Lott, Arnold Schwarzenegger, or Strom Thurmond |
|
|
9/11: Press for Truth Poster Movie 11 x 17 In – 28cm x 44cm Kristen Breitweiser George W. Bush Patty Casazza Dick Cheney $7.99 2006 9/11: Press for Truth Reproduction Poster Print Style A – Approximate Size 11 x 17 Inches -28cm x 44cm |
|
|
9/11: Press for Truth Poster Movie 27 x 40 In – 69cm x 102cm Kristen Breitweiser George W. Bush Patty Casazza Dick Cheney $16.99 2006 9/11: Press for Truth Reproduction Poster Print Style A – Approximate Size 27 x 40 Inches -69cm x 102cm |
|
|
9/11: Press for Truth Poster Movie B 11 x 17 In – 28cm x 44cm Kristen Breitweiser George W. Bush Patty Casazza Dick Cheney $7.99 2006 9/11: Press for Truth Reproduction Poster Print Style B – Approximate Size 11 x 17 Inches -28cm x 44cm |
|
|
9/11: Press for Truth Poster Movie B 27 x 40 In – 69cm x 102cm Kristen Breitweiser George W. Bush Patty Casazza Dick Cheney $16.99 2006 9/11: Press for Truth Reproduction Poster Print Style B – Approximate Size 27 x 40 Inches -69cm x 102cm |
|
|
A Barbara Anne Bushy Tale: Book #2 in a Series $16.95 This book is a continuation in the series about Barbara Anne, a little rescued, blind Pekingese Dog and her imagined adventures and her friends. There is a chapter about all of the turtles that she loves. One chapter for her human friends. One chapter for animal’s with short attention spans. A delight for children of all ages as she continues with the Science Fiction Trilogy of The Glow Dove’s. Each chapter enhanced with quotes by President George W. Bush which have been worked into Shape Poetry. |
|
|
A Capitol Idea $30.03 A Capitol Idea reveals the extent to which think tanks in the United States have become active and vocal participants in the foreign policy-making process. In this timely exploration, Donald Abelson re-evaluates the role of these complex organizations and looks at how political influence is achieved on Capitol Hill and in the White House. Abelson focuses on a host of high profile think tanks – including the Brookings Institute, the Heritage Foundation, and the Project for the New American Century – and on the public and private channels they rely on to influence important and controversial foreign policies, including the development and possible deployment of a National Missile Defense and George Bush’s controversial war on terror. In the process of uncovering how some of the nation’s most prominent think tanks have established themselves as key players in the political arena, he challenges traditional approaches to assessing policy influence and suggests alternative models. |
|
|
A Charge to Keep $23 In this political memoir, the governor of Texas and front-runner for president in the year 2000 tells us who he is and what he stands for. He addresses the questions that may well decide who becomes the next president: crime, education, abortion, tax reform, and the continuing battle for the soul of the Republican Party. Will George W. Bush become the next president of the United States? A Charge to Keep will help the American public decide. |
|
|
A Dictionary of World History $14.8 An incredibly useful reference, the second edition of A Dictionary of World History has been fully revised and updated in order to bring it into the 21st century. It contains over 4,000 clear and concise entries on all aspects of history, from prehistory right up to the present day.Biographies of key figures in world history range from Alexander the Great to Bill Clinton, Elizabeth I to Nelson Mandela. There are separate entries for every country in the world summarizing the key historical events and important figures in that nation’s history. New to this edition are brand-new entries such as George Bush, Osama bin Laden, 9/11, and the 2004 tsunami, while many other entries have been substantially revised to reflect new developments. Twenty-five maps cover events and topics such as the Black Death and the African slave trade, and detailedsubject entries on religious and political movements, international organizations, and key battles and places in world history give this dictionary a truly international scope. Easy to use yet encyclopedic in scope, A Dictionary of World History provides an excellent overview of world history both for students and the general reader. |
|
|
A Divider, Not a Uniter: George W. Bush and the American Public $104.75 This lucid, richly documented analysis is required reading for students of the George W. Bush presidency and American politics more generally. Fred I. Greenstein, Professor of Politics Emeritus, Princeton University, and author of The Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to George W. Bush. In this important, accessible, and thoroughly engaging book, Jacobson brilliantly dissects the extraordinary partisan polarization of the Bush era. He combines a lively narrative with remarkable data analysis drawing together findings from literally thousands of polls, in more than seventy illuminating figures, many of which knock your socks off. . . The book is a must-read for anyone seriously concerned about the political process in the United States. – Paul J. Quirk, Professor and Phil Lind Chair in U.S. Politics and Representation, University of British Columbia Head and shoulders above other books on the presidency of George W. Bush. Jacobson s carefully documented analysis, backed up by extensive reporting and data, demonstrates the purposefulness of the polarizing strategies of the Bush administration, and the reality behind the rhetoric of I m a uniter not a divider. Unlike most books about Bush, Jacobson s is neither ideological nor polemical. -Thomas B. Edsall, Washington Post political reporter and author of Chain Reaction: The Impact of Race, Rights, and Taxes on American Politics (with Mary D. Edsall), The New Politics of Inequality, and Red America: The Conservative Coalition and the Drive for Permanent Power, (forthcoming, Basic Books.) This is animportant book. Jacobson marshals evidence and analyzes the dynamics of public opinion to explain why George W. Bush is the most polarizing president in the history of systematic polling. His analysis is incisive and balanced. -James P. Pfiffner, George Mason University A masterful analysis and a maj |
|
|
A Heckuva Job $12.95 From the Publisher: Somehow, despite everything Calvin Trillin wrote about the Bush Administration in Obliviously On He Sails, his 2004 bestseller in verse, George W. Bush is still in the White House. Taking a philosophical view, Trillin has said, We weren t going to know whether you could bring down a presidency with iambic pentameter until somebody tried it. Now Trillin is trying again, back at his pithy and hilarious best to comment on the President s decision to go to war in Iraq ( Then terrorists could count on what we d do: / Attack us, we ll strike back, though not at you ), his religiosity ( He treats his critics in the press / As if they re yapping Pekineses. / Reporters deal in mundane facts; / This man has got the word from Jesus ), and whether he was wearing a transmitting device in the first presidential debate ( Could this explain his odd expressions? Is there proof he / Was being told, If you can hear me now, look goofy ? )Trillin deals with the people around Bush, such as Nanny Dick Cheney and Mushroom Cloud Rice and Orange John Ashcroft and Orange John s successor, Alberto Gonzales ( The A.G. s to be one Alberto Gonzales / Dependable, actually loyal ber alles ). He tries to predict the behavior of the famously intemperate John Bolton as ambassador to the United Nations in poems with titles like Bolton Chases French Ambassador Up Tree and White House Says Bolton Can Do Job Even While in Straitjacket. Finally, in dealing with whether the entire Bush Administration, like the unfortunate Brownie, has done a heckuva job, he composes a small-government sea chantey for the Republicans: Cause government s the problem, lads,Americans would all do well to shun it.Yes, government s the problem, lads.At least it is when we re the |
|
|
A Man of Faith: The Spiritual Journey of George W. Bush $14.99 A former senior correspondent for Time magazine pens this dramatic and gripping account of President George W. Bush’s journey to faith in this intimate look at how Bush’s spiritual life has impacted his presidency, the nation, and the world. |
|
|
A Matter of Character: Inside the White House of George W. Bush $4.34 From the Publisher: More than seventy-five books attacking George W. Bush have been published sofar. Now, finally, there’s a book that sets the record straight against a backdrop of media bias. And it’s not by a conservative idealogue but by an award-winning independent reporter who set out to find the real President Bush behind the two-dimensional public image. Ronald Kessler was granted unique access to the West Wing and interviewed the key players of the Bush administration from Condoleezza Rice to Karl Rove to the president himself. Kessler also interviewed Bush’s close friends, college roommates, and former aides. His surprising conclusion: George W. Bush isn’t the most articulate or scholarly president in history, but he scores very high on the factors that count most: character and leadership. President Bush has a more clearly defined moral instinct, management style, and self-awareness than any other recent president. And without question, President Bush is the driving force behind his administration, not the pawn of anyone else. In an age when politicians notoriously hem and haw while trying to please everyone, he makes deft decisions very quickly. He is bolstered by his strong Christian faith and the resolve he gained after giving up alcohol. For many swing voters, this election will boil down to a matter of character. Kessler’s unconventional book filled with news hooks about life in the West Wing will help them understand the real George W. Bush. And for readers who already support the president, A Matter of Character is the book they’ve been waiting for. About the Author: Ronald Kessler, an investigative journalist, is the bestselling author of fourteen nonfiction books, including Inside the White House, The Bureau, and The CIA at War. A former reporter for The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post, he has won sixteen journalism awards including two George |
|
|
A Mighty Fortress: Lead Bomber Over Europe $39.73 A Mighty Fortress is the personal account of the Captain and crew of a lead bomber in the enormous formation raids made by the 8th Airforce during the last few months of the Second World War.It is an extraordinary tale of heroism and bravery on the part of the entire crew of just one B17 amongst hundreds – but the one B17 that meant most to them.Flying a total of 27 missions before the war came to an end in May 1945, Alling tells, with great restraint, the story of what it was like to be there, over the skies of enemy territory, constantly on the look out for German fighters; of the enormity of some of the raids they were part of and the consequences for those on the ground; of the planes around them that fell out of the sky under enemy attack, the horror and the determination to succeed. The book gives a unique insight into the lives of one crew of one plane as the War neared its end.Charles B. Alling received the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters during the Second World War. He graduated from Yale University in 1947. In 1988, he retired and studied Ethics at Oxford University Graduate School in England. In 1989, he founded the Alling Institute for Ethics. The institute is affiliated with The Foundation for Leadership and Ethics in New York City of which Alling is Chairman Emeritus. Alling serves on the Board of Visitors of the Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama, an appointment by former Secretary of Defense, Bill Cohen. He lives in Kennebunk, Maine. In a fascinating way, Chuck Alling recalls his days as a pilot flying B-17′s over Germany. He is truly a member of ‘The Greatest Generation’ and from his book, writtenfrom the heart, people can learn a lot about the laughs and the tears of World War II. – Former President George H. W. Bush |
|
|
A World of Trouble $0.08 Tyler draws on newly opened presidential archives to dramatize the approach to the Middle East across U.S. presidencies from Eisenhower to George W. Bush. The author shows how each president has managed to undo the policies of his predecessor, often fomenting anger against America. |
|
|
AC/DC Volts (1997) $12.56 Volts (1997)AC/DCAlbum Description:VOLTS is an album by Aussie heavy metal band AC/DC released in November 1997 as a compilation of some alternate versions of songs recorded for LET THERE BE ROCK and HIGHWAY TO HELL albums, and some songs previously released.All songs composed by Malcolm Young, Angus Young and Bon Scott except School Days by Chuck Berry. Dirty Eyes is an early recording, which later turned out as the song Whole Lotta Rosie which is found on both versions of LET THERE BE ROCK. Touch Too Much is the same track found on HIGHWAY TO HELL, but with different riffs and lyrics. If You Want Blood You’ve Got It is the same track found on HIGHWAY TO HELL, but with different lyrics. Back Seat Confidential is an early recording, which turned into the song Beating Around the Bush , which is found on HIGHWAY TO HELL. Get It Hot is the same track found on HIGHWAY TO HELL, but with different riffs and lyrics. Sin City was recorded live from Midnight Special. She’s Got Balls was recorded live from the Bondi Lifesaver, and is also found as a b-side to the single You Shook Me All Night Long . School Days is from T.N.T., and was previously unreleased outside of Australia. It’s A Long Way To The Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll) was previously released on T.N.T. and the international version of HIGH VOLTAGE. Ride On was previously released on the Australian and international releases of Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, and there are several hidden interview tracks after this song.AC/DC:Malcolm Young (Rhythm Guitar, backing vocals)Angus Young (Lead Guitar)Bon Scott (Lead Vocals)Phil Rudd (drums)Cliff Williams (Bass Guitar, backing vocals)Additional personnel:Mark Evans (Bass Guitar on Dirty Eyes , School Days , It’s A Long Way To The Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll) and Ride On ).Produced by George Young. Track Listing:1. Dirty Eyes – 3:21 2. Touch Too Much – 6:34 3. If You Want Blood You Got It – 4:26 4. Back Seat Confidential – 5:23 5. Get It Hot |
|
|
Ab Chandler, Bob Feller & George Bush Autographed 8×10 Photo (James Spence) – Autographed MLB Photos $387.86 Ab Chandler, Bob Feller & George Bush Autographed / Signed 8×10 Photo (James Spence) |
|
|
Advanced Graphics 422 President George W. Bush Life-Size Cardboard Stand-Up $27.6 President George W. Bush is made of heavy – duty cardboard with high quality full color laminated graphic. The standee can standup or hang on a wall. Standee also folds in half for storage. Dimensions: 72 x 19 . |
|
|
Advanced Placement U.S. & Comparative Government & Politics $151.86 REA … Real review, Real practice, Real results. Get the college credits you deserve. AP U.S. & COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT & POLITICS 8th Edition Completely aligned with today’s AP exam Are you prepared to excel on the AP exam? * Set up a study schedule by following our results-driven timeline* Take the first practice test to discover what you know and what you should know* Use REA’s advice to ready yourself for proper study and success Practice for real* Create the closest experience to test-day conditions with 5 full-length practice tests (3 U.S. and 2 Comparative)* Chart your progress with full and detailed explanations of all answers* Boost your confidence with test-taking strategies and experienced advice Sharpen your knowledge and skills * The book’s full subject review features coverage of all areas on the official exam, including the U.S. government through the George W. Bush administration and targeted comparative coverage embracing the Russian Federation, the People’s Republic of China, the European Union, Mexico, Nigeria, and Iran.* Smart and friendly lessons reinforce necessary skills* Key tutorials enhance specific abilities needed on the test* Targeted drills increase comprehension and help organize study Ideal for Classroom, Family, or Solo Test Preparation! REA has provided advanced preparation for generations of advanced students who have excelled on important tests and in life. REA’s AP study guides are teacher-recommended and written by experts who have mastered the course and the test. |
|
|
After Atlantis: Working, Managing, and Leading in Turbulent Times $17.49 After Atlantis takes the position that no single activity will assure success. It is grounded in the most advanced, field-tested, and robust theories about innovation and leadership, and will help organizations to construct their future with meaning and to meet the needs of their customers. The international team of contributors includes Peter Beerten and Kaat Exterbille of Belgium, Tom Lyons of Ireland, and Frank Heckman of the United States. Ned Hamson has been editor of The Journal for Quality and Participation since 1985. His duties as editor there have brought him into close contact with leading organizations, consultants, and practitioners in the fields of quality and participation. Some of the foremost authorities who have contributed to the journal during his tenure include Tom Peters, Dr. W. Edwards Deming, Margaret Wheatley, Peter Senge, George Bush, and Bill Clinton. Mr. Hamson also conducts extensive research on international political economy. Combines a variety of strategies and approaches for success.Uses proven methodologies based on the best understanding available.Information come from a eam of international contributors. |
|
|
After Shock: September 11, 2001: Global Feminist Perspectives $9.33 In the tidal wave of commentary following 9/11, feminist perspectives were nobody missing. This book addresses that uncover the connections between war, terrorism, fundamentalism, racism, global capitalism, and male violence. Including immediate reactions essays, speeches, letters to the U.N. and to George Bush, emails, and poetry. |
|
|
Age of the Offered Hand $188.85 The Cross-Border Partnership Between President George H.W. Bush and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, A Documentary History |
|
|
All the Best, George Bush: My Life in Letters and Other Writings $3.33 Best of the Best. The former president reveals his life story by making public the letters and journals he has kept over the course of his life. Listeners learn about his experiences in World War II, at the White House, and after the presidency. |
|
|
Allah’s Torch: A Report from Behind the Scenes in Asia’s War on Terror $14.95 In this first-ever reporting adventure, an acclaimed journalist and filmmaker illuminates the dark heart of what George Bush has called the next front in the War on Terror: Indonesia. |
|
|
America the Broke: How the Reckless Spending of the White House and Congress Are Bankrupting Ourcountry and Destroying Our Children’s Fut $116.04 One day soon, our government will suddenly run out of cash, unable to meet its payments, leaving the United States as bankrupt as any banana republic. We are far more vulnerable than most Americans realize. . . With a debt of $7.3 trillion, if interest rates were to hit the levels we saw 20 years ago, it would take every nickel collected in income taxes just to pay the interest on our existing debt. There would be no money left for defense, or homeland security, or education, or Social Security. This scenario is hardly fiction. That the United States of America can literally go broke is no longer a fantasy but likelihood–unless we stop the train now speeding us to Armageddon. If we do not get our financial house in order, and soon, our great nation will collapse under the weight of its financial obligations. The dirty little secret that neither George W. Bush nor Congress are willing to confront–that America’s reckless spending, disastrous deficits, and exploding debt are speeding our great nation to financial ruin. Imagine a world in which you lose your job because your company goes under, your retirement money disappears, the value of your home tumbles overnight, your bank stops allowing cash withdrawals, and your ATM card is canceled. The price of groceries has risen so fast that you don’t have the money to pay for them at the check-out counter . . . and the country is bankrupt. That is exactly the future that economist Gerald J. Swanson sees America hurtling toward–unless we rein inour country’s reckless spending. In America the Broke, Swanson, coauthor of the runaway New York Times bestseller Bankruptcy 1995, argues that the United States is on the brink of financial collapse. Thanks to George W. Bush’s two tax cuts, the White House and Congress’ escalation of domestic spending, two wars, and an economic recession, what was a $200 billion annual surplus three years ago under Bill Clinton has become a river of red ink. The White House’s off |
|
|
America’s Presidents $5.93 Colorful images, removable memorabilia, and authoritative but easy-to-understand text combine to tell the story of all of America’s Commanders in Chiefs, from George Washington to George W. Bush–their personalities, their politics, and their significant contributions. |
|
|
America’s Secret Establishment $19.95 Breaking 170 years of secrecy, this intriguing expose takes a behind-the-scenes look at Yale’s mysterious society, the Order of the Skull and Bones, and its prominent members, numbering among them Tafts, Rockefellers, Pillsburys, and Bushes. Explored is how Skull and Bones initiates have become senators, judges, cabinet secretaries, spies, titans of finance and industry, and even U.S. presidents, including George W. Bush. This book reveals that far from being a campus fraternity, the society is more concerned with the success of its members in the postcollegiate world. Included are a verified membership list, rare reprints of original Order materials revealing the interlocking power centers dominated by Bonesmen, and a peek inside the Tomb, their 140-year-old private clubhouse. |
|
|
America’s Secret War $16 THE STARTLING TRUTH BEHIND AMERICA’S FOREIGN POLICY AND WAR EFFORT IN AFGHANISTAN, IRAQ, AND BEYOND–FROM THE FOUNDER OF THE COMPANY DUBBED BY BARRON’S AS THE SHADOW CIA Dubbed by Barron’s as The Shadow CIA, George Friedman’s global intelligence company, Stratfor, has provided analysis to Fortune 500 companies, news outlets, and even the U.S. government. Now Friedman delivers the geopolitical story that the mainstream media has been unable to uncover — the startling truth behind America’s foreign policy and war effort in Afghanistan, Iraq, and beyond. Stratfor, one of the world’s most respected private global intelligence firms, has an unmatched ability to provide clear perspective on the current geopolitical map. In AMERICA’S SECRET WAR, George Friedman identifies the United States’ most dangerous enemies, delves into presidential strategies of the last quarter century, and reveals the real reasons behind the attack of 9/11–and the Bush administration’s motivation for the war in Iraq. It describes in eye-opening detail America’s covert and overt efforts in the global war against terrorism: Not only are U.S. armies in combat on every continent, but since 9/11 the intelligence services of dozens of nations have been operating in close partnership with the CIA. Drawing on Stratfor’s vast information-gathering network, Friedman presents an insightful picture of today’s world that goes far beyond what is reported on television and in other news media. Al Qaeda’s war plans and how they led to 9/11The threat of a suitcase nuclear bomb in New York and how that changed the course of the war.The deal the U.S. made with Russia and Iran which made the invasion ofAfghanistan possible – and how those deals affect the United States today.How fear and suspicion of the Saudis after 9-11 tore apart the Bush-Saudi relationship and why Saudi Arabia’s closest friends in the administration became the Saudi’s worst enemies. The real reasons behind Ge |
|
|
American Conspiracies: Lies, Lies, and More Dirty Lies that the Government Tells Us $24.95 Jesse Ventura tells it like it is, and this time he tackles our government s biggest secrets. In this explosive account of wrongful acts and on-going cover-ups, Jesse Ventura takes a systematic look at the wide gap between what the American government knows and what it reveals to the American people. For too long, we the people have sat by and let politicians and bureaucrats from both parties obfuscate and lie. And according to this former Navy SEAL, former pro wrestler, and former Minnesota governor, the media is complicit in these acts of deception. For too long, the mainstream press has refused to consider alternate possibilities and to ask the tough questions. Here, Ventura looks closely at the theories that have been presented over the years and separates the fact from the fiction. In Ventura s eyes, the murder of Abraham Lincoln and the assassinations of the Kennedys and Martin Luther King, all need to be re-examined. Was Watergate presented honestly, or was the CIA involved? Did the Republican Party set out to purposefully steal two elections on behalf of George W. Bush? Has all the evidence been presented about the 9/11 attacks or is there another angle that the media is afraid to explore? And finally, is the collapse of today s financial order and the bailout plan by the Federal Reserve the widest-reaching conspiracy ever perpetrated? |
|
|
American Decades Primary Sources $116.22 Closing out the twentieth century, the 1990s showed no signs that the United States would enter quietly into the next millennium. Under the George H.W. Bush administration, U.S. troops fought in the first Gulf War, liberating Kuwait from Iraq. David Koresh’s cult compound in Waco, Texas, was raided by federal agents. President Bill Clinton was impeached by Congress, but remained in office to complete his second term. NASA’s Pathfinder sent images of Mars back to Earth. The curious could view the images on the rapidly expanding and increasingly accessible Internet. While new technology transformed much of how people communicated and worked, some business-place practices are universal. These were humorously represented in the new Dilbert comic strip. p>The following documents are just a sampling of the offerings available in this volume: ul> li>Art work by African American artist Kara Walker li>The Preamble to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) li>Transcript of National Public Radio broadcast about the Columbine shootings in Littleton, Colorado li>Advertisement for Levi’s Dockers pants li>The First Bush-Clinton-Perot Debate li>The Starr Report, September 9, 1998 li>Dilbert cartoon by Scott Adams accompanied by an excerpt from Adams’s The Dilbert Principle li> Is Fox News Fair? an article from the I>Columbia Journalism Review /I> li>President Clinton’s Memorandum on Fetal Tissue Transplantation Research li>Speech by Minister Louis Farrakhan at the Million Man March, October 17, 1995 li> I>Darwin’s Black Box /I>, by Michael Behe li> From Russia With Love, excerpts from Venus Williams’s diary li>Testimony from the confirmation hearings of Clarence Thomas /ul> |
|
|
American Dreamland $44.1 In a time very much like our own…In the face of dwindling approval ratings and growing criticism, President George W. Bush is impeached and thrown out of office near the end of his second term. He returns home to Texas, bewildered and humiliated, his political career in ruins.Meanwhile a deeply respected but poorly reviewed Bob Dylan finds his Never Ending Tour odyssey grow tired and stale as fans and critics alike view him more a traveling museum than dynamic performance artist. Bob retires from music altogether, disillusioned and unsure of his place in the music industry.As the sun fades on these two men, each of them struggles to find their place in the increasingly fickle American cultural landscape. Both of their worlds come together in strange and unpredictable ways, demonstrating how seemingly opposite ends of life”s spectrum may not be far apart from each other after all. |
|
|
American Scream $116.37 Lenny Bruce, Richard Pryor, Andy Kaufman — add Bill Hicks to that list of brilliant, fearless comics. Just emerging from underground cult status when he died at age thirty-two, Bill Hicks spent most of his life making audiences roar — and censors cringe — with biting social satire about everything from former president George Bush to rock stars who hawk diet Coke. His nervy talent redefined the boundaries of comedy in the ’80s and won him a list of admirers that includes John Cleese, George Carlin, and Thom Yorke of Radiohead.This posthumous biography reveals for the first time what made Bill Hicks tick — what made him laugh, what pissed him off, and what he saw as his ultimate mission: to release people from their prison of ignorance. From his first comedy gig at Bible camp to his infamous cancellation on The Late Show with David Letterman, Cynthia True portrays an artist whose outrage, drive, and compassion fueled a controversial body of work that still resonates today. |
|
|
American Shorthairs $22.61 From 2001 to 2009, the White House had a very special four-legged furball named India in residence. This American shorthair cat was the pet of President George W. Bush and his family! The American shorthair is a breed with an all-American past. The Pilgrims brought these cats to America on ships such as the Mayflower, where they had an important job: killing mice and rats. Later, they hunted rodents on farms in Colonial America. Today, however, most American shorthairs live indoors as family pets. Their owners love them for their gentle and easygoing nature. Packed with real-life stories about these special cats, American Shorthairs: Pioneers details the breeds history, personality, suitability as a pet, and the special characteristics that set it apart from other breeds. Cat lovers will agree that its the purr-fect read! |
|
|
An Evangelical on the Left $9.17 Author Anna Waldherr is sharply critical of Bush Administration policies and ethics, making the case that Christian religious beliefs and Neo-Conservative political policy are fundamentally at odds. An Evangelical on the Left examines the place of faith in the public forum, focusing on the alliance between President George W. Bush and the political movement known as the Christian Right. Author Anna Waldherr is sharply critical of Bush Administration policies and ethics, making the case that Christian religious beliefs and Neo-Conservative political policy are fundamentally at odds. While biblical in outlook, An Evangelical on the Left addresses a variety of controversial topics with a fresh eye. These include abortion, poverty, homosexuality, racism, and the war in Iraq. Waldherr draws on historical references, legal precedents, economic analysis, and social commentary to make sense of the complex times in which we live. |
|
|
An Off the Record Guide to Time Magazine Person the Year: 2000-2009 Winners, Including George W. Bush, the American Soldier, Ben Bernanke and More $26.75 Annually, Time magazine announces it”s pick for Person the the Year, read biographies of the winners 2000-2009. Person of the Year must be a man, woman, or idea that greatly influenced events that year. George W. Bush, Rudolph Giuliani, Vladimir Putin are among the winners.Project Webster represents a new publishing paradigm, allowing disparate content sources to be curated into cohesive, relevant, and informative books. To date, this content has been curated from Wikipedia articles and images under Creative Commons licensing, although as Project Webster continues to increase in scope and dimension, more licensed and public domain content is being added. We believe books such as this represent a new and exciting lexicon in the sharing of human knowledge. |
|
|
Ana’s Story: A Journey of Hope $0.01 Jenna Bush, daughter of President George W. and Mrs. Laura Bush, shares the poignant story of a 17-year-old single mother living with HIV in Latin America – an inspiring story of strength and survival. |
|
|
Anti-Americanism $86.37 Why do people hate America and Americans? The essays in Volume One explore various possible causes, such as American multi-national corporations, America’s stance on the environment and the promotion of American values abroad. When did anti-American feeling start and how has it changed through history? Volume Two examines key periods from the founding fathers to the Cold War and the War Against Terror. What forms does anti-Americanism take in countries round the world? Volume Three surveys different sorts of anti-American feeling in a range of countries and regions from the Middle East to Latin America, from Western Europe to the Far East, and from Russia to North America itself. Why is anti-Americanism currently so strong? Essays in the fourth volume examine key themes and flashpoints: the ‘Bush Doctrine’, the Iraq War, the rise of Islamic Fundamentalism, US relations with the UN, and many others. This multi-volume set aims to become the definitive contribution to the field of anti-American studies. Each volume concentrates on a particular theme; each 10,000-word article, written by an international expert, addresses a particular question. Taken together, they deal at length and in depth with a phenomenon which is frequently but unreflectingly mentioned in the media. Many essays explore the contradictions and paradoxes of anti-Americanism – for example the impact of American pop culture, which is consumed at a startling rate around the globe while also remaining a source of much anxiety and criticism. They also look beyond political and national traditions of anti-Americanism (in Socialism or the Environmental Movement, in France and the US itself) and to traditions in literature, foreign cartooning and the tabloid press. The final volume of essays focuses on the contemporary situation, suggesting reasons for the current wave of anti-American feeling, including the policies of George W. Bush, the relentless spread of American business and culture, the American push |
|
|
Anything for a Vote $2.83 History reveals that smear campaigns are as American as apple pie. This work offers an illustrated look at 200-plus years of dirty tricks and bad behavior in presidential elections, from George Washington to George W. Bush. Illustrations & photos. |
|
|
Barn Burning Barn Building $1.01 How did the Democratic Party-of JFK, LBJ, and civil rights-fall from glory? How did Texas, home of its most promising players, become Bush territory? What do politicians on either side need to do today to get our country back on track? Ben Barnes has the answers. His political savvy and bravado made him a standout in the rough-and-tumble world of Texas politics. He won a seat in the Texas Legislature in 1960, and four years later he became the youngest speaker of the House since the Civil War. In 1968, he helped Congressman George Herbert Walker Bush get his son into the National Guard-a controversy that would rage during the 2004 presidential election. In 1970, Lyndon Johnson told the public that Ben was destined to be the next U.S. president to hail from Texas. Barnes”s rollicking memoir recalls the glory days of his Texas past and blazes a trail for our country”s future. |
|
|
Betrayal: How Union Bosses Shake Down Their Members and Corrupt American Politics $8.21 Simply put, the leftist labor unions have the Democrats in their pockets. And we’re all paying the price. Linda Chavez, President George W. Bush’s original choice for Secretary of Labor and a former union official, is one of the foremost authorities on America’s labor unions. Now, in the explosive new book Betrayal, she and fellow union expert Daniel Gray expose the corrupt bargain between the labor movement and the Democratic Party. Committed to a far-left political agenda–and to enhancing their own power–union bosses funnel at least half a billion dollars into Democratic coffers every year. And they do it, illegally, by using dues money that workers are forced to pay as a condition of their employment–dues money that each year brings the unions $17 billion, all of it tax-free. What do labor bosses get in return? The power to call the shots in Democratic campaigns and on party policy, extraordinary influence at all levels of government, billions of dollars in taxpayer-funded federal grants, and special legal privileges that leave them free to act as they please, no matter the consequences for the American people. The cycle of corruption is seemingly endless. Chavez and Gray name names, exposing the many politicians who are in Big Labor’s pocket–including the leading lights of the Democratic Party. Betrayal also reveals: – Big Labor’s all-out efforts in the 2004 election, including how just one local union has launched a $35-million campaign to unseat President Bush – How corrupt union officials use members’ hard-earned money to fund lavish lifestyles–and how their Democratic supporters let them get away with it – How unions flout the law by failing toreport any of their political spending to the IRS – How a government report uncovered the Democrats’ sellout to Big Labor–but how the unions and the Democrats sued to keep the report from going public – How the U.S. government lets unions practice legalized terrorism against |
|
|
Better Than Sex $17 Hunter S. Thompson is to drug-addled, stream-of-consciousness, psycho-political black humor what Forrest Gump is to idiot savants. –The Philadelphia InquirerSince his 1972 trailblazing opus, Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail, Hunter S. Thompson has reported the election story in his truly inimitable, just-short-of-libel style. In Better than Sex, Thompson hits the dusty trail again–without leaving home–yet manages to deliver a mind-bending view of the 1992 presidential campaign–in all of its horror, sacrifice, lust, and dubious glory. Complete with faxes sent to and received by candidate Clinton’s top aides, and 100 percent pure gonzo screeds on Richard Nixon, George Bush, and Oliver North, here is the most true-blue campaign tell-all ever penned by man or beast. [Thompson] delivers yet another of his trademark cocktail mixes of unbelievable tales and dark observations about the sausage grind that is the U.S. presidential sweepstakes. Packed with egocentric anecdotes, musings and reprints of memos, faxes and scrawled handwritten notes (Memorable. –Los Angeles Daily News What endears Hunter Thompson to anyone who reads him is that he will say what others are afraid to (.[He] is a master at the unlikely but invariably telling line that sums up a political figure (.In a year when all politics is–to much of the public–a tendentious and pompous bore, it is time to read Hunter Thompson. –Richmond Times-Dispatch While Tom Wolfe mastered the technique of being a fly on the wall, Thompson mastered the art of being a fly in the ointment. He made himself a part of every story, made no apologies for it and thus produced far more honest reporting than anycrusading member of the Fourth Estate (. Thompson isn’t afraid to take the hard medicine, nor is he bashful about dishing it out (.He is still king of beasts, and his apocalyptic prophecies seldom miss their target. –Tulsa World This is a very, very funny book. No one can ever |
|
|
Bill Maher-Im Swiss $14.99 Bill Maher, the country’s boldest comedian, exposes the hypocrisy, delusions and ridiculousness of American life with biting wit in this rapidfire stand-up performance, filmed in March 2005. The popular host of HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher and the long-running Politically Incorrect fearlessly tackles a variety of controversial subjects, including George Bush, Bill Clinton vs. Arnold Schwarzenegger, 9/11, gay marriage, marijuana laws, rap lyrics and much, much more. It’s a performance guaranteed to ruffle some feathers… and provoke wild laughter! |
|
|
Black & White World II $20 Black & White World II is the second collection of editorial cartoons by Cox & Forkum, which have appeared in such publications as The Detroit News, The Washington Times, and Investor’s Business Daily. It includes over 450 cartoons covering such topics as: the war on terrorism, the 2004 presidential election, Islamism, the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, Iraq, Iran, world politics and more. Cartoons feature such personalities as: George W. Bush, John Kerry, Al Gore, Saddam Hussein, Jacques Chirac, Kofi Annan, Kim Jong Il, Uncle Sam, and of course the Democrat Donkey and Republican Elephant. Packed with hard-hitting, black-and-white cartoons from an individualist perspective. Also includes commentary and interviews with the authors, John Cox and Allen Forkum, as well as additional commentary by Robert W. Tracinski, Charles Johnson, and Felix Grabowski. |
|
|
Boogie Man-The Lee Atwater Story $24.95 The film focuses on lee atwater and the tactics he used as a republican political operative. He was a consultant to 3 presidents and served as the 1988 campaign manager for george bush. |
Tags: george bush, george bush fool me once, george bush jr, george bush quotes, george bush sr