To: twmoore who wrote (16271 ) 9/26/2006 10:46:57 PM From: Cyprian Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 20039 Three years ago Bush and his wife were being interviewed by Larry King.When asked how they were going to spend their Christmas holidays,Bush piped up and said that they would "spend the time with their Jewish friends". Thanks for the info, I missed that. However what I have not missed is all the photos and videos of Bush that are posted on the White House website every year, where he invites groups of Jews (mostly children or adolescents) to light candles on a larger-than-life Chanukiah, even in the White House. He usually accompanies this with a little speech promoting the Jews and their festival of lights. What you will not find every year on the White House website is photos or video of a Christian ceremony in the White House with a Christian message about the Holy Nativity of Christ. No prominent Nativity displays etc. Sure the president and first lady will decorate Christmas trees and play secular Christmas songs and such, but no prominent religious displays or messages in the White House -- except Jewish ones. Of course Bush and Laura make multiple trips to the synagogue both here in the U.S. and even when he travels abroad he visits synagogues, as he did in Russia, and he not only visits but he takes part in the Jewish worship and rituals. He puts on a yarmulke and reads torah scrolls and takes part in Jewish demonic worship services. He even joked in a speech how he just got back from "shul" which is yiddish for school -- i.e. synagogue. Holy Church decreed very early on, many many centuries ago, that Christians who participated in any sort of Jewish rituals were to be excommunicated from the Church. Of course George Bush has never been a member of Holy Church, so there is no reason to excommunicate him, but if he was an Orthodox Christian the canons say he should be excommunicated.