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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: hcm1943 who wrote (302262)9/30/2002 11:15:31 AM
From: Doug R  Respond to of 769670
 
for starters...more like:
Candidate Bush got the taxpayers of Arlington to spend $135 million toward building his team's stadium, yet the Republican party espouses keeping government out of the way of private enterprise. The Ballpark stands as a monument to what critics call corporate welfare, yet his party advocates reducing welfare rolls. The entire complex stands on land that includes 13 acres taken by eminent domain, yet when campaigning in rural Texas Bush told voters he would keep the government from seizing their private land for public use.
espn.go.com



To: hcm1943 who wrote (302262)9/30/2002 11:20:53 AM
From: TigerPaw  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769670
 
EVERY recount
Every recount except the one called for by Florida laws, a full recount. Junior lost and America lost with him.

TP



To: hcm1943 who wrote (302262)9/30/2002 11:38:27 AM
From: Doug R  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769670
 
next up to bat:

Austin, TX: President George W. Bush revised history yesterday when he said that Enron CEO Ken Lay "was a supporter of Ann Richards in my [gubernatorial] run in 1994." While Richards received $19,500 from Enron sources in that campaign, according to the Dallas Morning News, Bush received far more Lay and Enron money.
In fact, in an interview with PBS’s "Frontline" taped on March 27, 2001, Lay said, “When Governor Bush, now President Bush, decided to run for the governor’s spot, [there was] a little difficult situation. I’d worked very closely with Ann Richards also, the four years she was governor. But I was very close to George W. and had a lot of respect for him, had watched him over the years, particularly with reference to dealing with his father when his father was in the White House and some of the things he did to work for his father, and so did support him.”

Mr. Lay and Enron's PAC were early donors to Bush’s 1994 race, contributing $30,000 to Bush's gubernatorial committee as early as November 1993. All told, Enron's PAC and executives contributed $146,500 to Bush's first gubernatorial war chest in 1993 and 1994.

"President Bush's explanation of his relationship to Enron is at best a half truth,” said Craig McDonald, Director of Texans for Public Justice. “He was in bed with Enron before he ever held a political office."
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Of course in shrub's run for the White House, Enron and those within Enron who bilked investors and Enron employees out of obscene amounts of cash funneled sizable amounts of their stolen money to the "election" effort.
In essence, shrub was the benefactor of the receipt of stolen property.

PS...SUNW daytrade/position trade alert