now, there's an imposter
in the oval office,
who has twice
cheated his way,
into the presidency !

No one who relies on the so-called "Liberal media" has even gotten an inkling of it, but in October of 2005 the unimpeachable Government Accountability Office issued a report that the presidential election of 2004 was stollen and John F. Kerry should be the current President of the U.S. of A. See the 107 page G.A.O. report or a summary at FreePress.org/departments/display/19/2005/1529. 

George W. Bush began his second term with his plan to at least partially "privatize" Social Security.  When that terminology didn't go over very well, his people ran away from the term, but not the plan. After presenting his prepared statement in a "town hall meeting" at Tampa, Florida's Convention Center, on 4 February 2005, an unidentified woman in the audience whom he had failed to persuade asked, 'I don't really understand. How would your new plan fix the problem?'
        George Bush's response, word for word, (as confirmed by Snopes.com) was:

"Because the - all which is on the table begins to address the big cost drivers. For example, how benefits are calculated, for example, is on the table. Whether or not benefits rise based upon wage increases or price increases. There's a series of parts of the formula that are being considered. And when you couple that, those different cost drivers, affecting those - changing those with personal accounts, the idea is to get what has been promised more likely to be - or closer delivered to that has been promised. Does that make any sense to you? It's kind of muddled. Look, there's a series of things that cause the - like, for example, benefits are calculated based upon the increase of wages, as opposed to the increase of prices. Some have suggested that we calculate - the benefits will rise based upon inflation, supposed to wage increases. There is a reform that would help solve the red if that were put into effect. In other words, how fast benefits grow, how fast the promised benefits grow, if those - if that growth is affected, it will help on the red."

• Doesn't that make you want to entrust the "reform" of Medicare, in addition to the "reform" of Social Security, to this man?
• Doesn't that make you want to entrust the "reform" of Education to this man?
• Doesn't that make you want to entrust "tort reform" of Judicial Law to this man?
• Doesn't that make you want to entrust the "security" of America to this man?
• Doesn't that make you want to entrust the emergency management of natural and/or man made disasters to this man?
• Doesn't that make you feel confident that if there is a world-wide epidemic that you or your loved ones won't be among the millions that could die in that epidemic?
• Doesn't that make you feel confident that the phenomenal budget deficit that this man has already saddled our country with wont cause a collapse of our economy?

{ Isaiah 32: 5-6 } prophesied that there would come a day when  

"Wealthy cheaters will not be spoken of as generous, outstanding men!   Everyone will recognize an evil man when he sees him,  and hypocrites will fool no one at all.  Their lies about God and their cheating of the hungry will be plain for all to see.  The smooth tricks of evil men will be exposed, as will all the lies they use to oppress the poor in the courts.  But good men will be generous to others and will be blessed of God for all they do."

This is what
the "Grand Old"
Republican Party
considers
"leadership" :

For a man who has cultivated such a reputation for being "religious", it's amazing how rarely George W. Bush actually goes to church :

The following exchange was witnessed by a tour group at the Governor's mansion and has been recounted by multiple sources, including Lucius Lomas of The Texas Observer.  John M. Swomley, a professor emeritus of Social Ethics at St. Paul School of Theology, and a writer for The Humanist, is the source of this version :

United Methodist Bishop Joe A. Wilson of Fort Worth, Texas, who along with other clergy in the region made a public stand against the death penalty in the Lone Star State after Dubya refused to call off the execution of that "woman"�Karla Faye Tucker�issued a public letter to his fellow Methodist in February of last year, pleading with the Texas governor for a moratorium on capital punishment.  (Because of the significant number of wrongful prosecutions, Illinois Gov. George Ryan had recently taken the unprecedented step of putting all executions on hold pending a review of the death-penalty system, which he said was "fraught with error.")
        "I continue to be dismayed by the number of executions being performed in the state of Texas," Bishop Wilson wrote to Dubya.  "As a United Methodist, I hope you will consider seriously the stand of your church on the death penalty.  Since 1972, the United Methodist Church has been opposed to capital punishment and has urged its elimination from all criminal codes.
        "My intent as an episcopal leader of your church, is to appeal to your sense of fair justice and Christian conscience ." With that, Wilson urged Dubya to "please put a moratorium on the executions in the state of Texas.  Something much more is at stake than political positioning.  Human life, which only God has created and has the right to end, is the primary issue.  I believe that the use of the death penalty by the state will increase the acceptance of revenge in our society and will give official sanction to a climate of violence."
        Bishop Wilson didn't even receive the courtesy of a response from Dubya.  "The attitude in Texas is 'kill 'em,' " the Methodist leader reluctantly admitted.  "That attitude is hard to overcome."
        See a beautiful site comparing George W. Bush and Karla Faye Tucker :

While recommending in public that the Texans should act on the teaching and example of Jesus Christ, Governor George Bush was doing the very opposite in his state legislature.  While recommending that people help the poor, he was persuading his state to refuse $ 2,000,000,000 (billion) in Federal money being offered to pay for CHIPS, the program to insure the children of working people who didn't have health benefits for their children, because Texas would have had to pay the other 3rd of the funds needed, so 500,000 kids in his state were denied health care coverage !  How many of those children were offered health care coverage by private citizens of their state?  And how many mothers, faced with having children who would have no health care coverage, decided instead to abort???  See LiberalsLikeChrist.Org/abortionrates.html.

Proverbs 6 : 16-19  

"There are six things that the Lord hates, seven that are an abomination to him:  haughty eyes, a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that devises wicked plans, feet that hurry to run to evil, a lying witness who testifies falsely, and one who sows discord in a family."

"A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious.  But it cannot survive treason from within.  An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banners openly.
        But the traitor moves among those within the gate freely, his sly whispers rustling through all the galleys, heard in the very hall of government itself.
        For the traitor appears not a traitor. . .  He speaks in the accents familiar to his victims, and wears their face and their garment, and he appeals to the baseness that lies deep in the hearts of all men.
        He rots the soul of a nation. . .  he works secretly and unknown in the night to undermine the pillars of a city. . .  he infects the body politic so that it can no longer resist.  A murderer is less to be feared."

A great NPR Commentary,

" Patriotism means to stand by the country.  It does not mean to stand by the president or any other public official save exactly to the degree in which he himself stands by the country.  It is patriotic to support him insofar as he efficiently serves the country.  It is unpatriotic not to oppose him to the exact extent that by inefficiency or otherwise he fails in his duty to stand by the country."
        - President Theodore Roosevelt, 1908

Letter to President Bush from Former U.S. Diplomats
By Former U.S. Diplomats
April 30, 2004
Document Location:
www.miftah.org/display.cfm?DocId=3639
President George W. Bush
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave, NW
Washington, DC
Dear Mr. President:

We former U.S. diplomats applaud our 52 British colleagues who recently sent a letter to Prime Minister Tony Blair criticizing his Middle East policy and calling on Britain to exert more influence over the United States.  As retired foreign service officers we care deeply about our nation's foreign policy and U.S. credibility in the world.
We also are deeply concerned by your April 14 endorsement of Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's unilateral plan to reject the rights of three million Palestinians, to deny the right of refugees to return to their homeland, and to retain five large illegal settlement blocs in the occupied West Bank.  This plan defies U.N. Security Council resolutions calling for Israel's return of occupied territories.  It ignores international laws declaring Israeli settlements illegal.  It flouts U.N. Resolution 194, passed in 1948, which affirms the right of refugees to return to their homes or receive compensation for the loss of their property and assistance in resettling in a host country should they choose to do so.  And it undermines the Road Map for peace drawn up by the Quartet, including the U.S.  Finally, it reverses longstanding American policy in the Middle East.
Your meeting with Sharon followed a series of intensive negotiating sessions between Israelis and Americans, but which left out Palestinians.  In fact, you and Prime Minister Sharon consistently have excluded Palestinians from peace negotiations.  Former Palestinian Information Minister Yasser Abed Rabbo voiced the overwhelming reaction of people around the world when he said, "I believe President Bush declared the death of the peace process today."
By closing the door to negotiations with Palestinians and the possibility of a Palestinian state, you have proved that the United States is not an even-handed peace partner.  You have placed U.S. diplomats, civilians and military doing their jobs overseas in an untenable and even dangerous position.
Your unqualified support of Sharon's extra-judicial assassinations, Israel's Berlin Wall-like barrier, its harsh military measures in occupied territories, and now your endorsement of Sharon's unilateral plan are costing our country its credibility, prestige and friends.
It is not too late to reassert American principles of justice and fairness in our relations with all the peoples of the Middle East.  Support negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis, with the United States serving as a truly honest broker.  A return to the time-honored American tradition of fairness will reverse the present tide of ill will in Europe and the Middle East-even in Iraq.  Because the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is at the core of the problems in the Middle East, the entire region-and the world-will rejoice along with Israelis and Palestinians when the killing stops and peace is attained.
Sincerely,

1. Andrew I. Killgore, Ambassador to Qatar, 1977-1980.
2. Richard H. Curtiss, former chief inspector, U.S. Information Agency.
3. Colbert C. Held, Retired FSO and author.
4. Thomas J. Carolan, Counsel General Istanbul, '88-'92.
5. C. Edward Bernier, Counselor of Embassy, Information and Culture, Islamabad, Pakistan.
6. Donald A. Kruse, American Consul in Jerusalem.
7. Ambassador Edward L. Peck, former Chief of Mission in Iraq and Mauritania.
8. John Powell, Admin Counselor in Beirut, '75-'76.
9. John Gunther Dean, last position held U.S. Ambassador to India.
10. Greg Thielmann, Director, Office for Strategic Proliferation Military.
11. Affairs, Bureau of Intelligence and Research.
12. James Akins, Ambassador to Saudi Arabia.
13. Talcott Seeyle, Ambassador to Syria.
14. Eugene Bird, Counselor of Embassy in Saudi Arabia.
15. Richard H. Nolte, Ambassador to Egypt.
16. Ray Close, Chief of Station Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 1971-1979.
17. Shirl McArthur, Commercial Attache, Bangkok.

And check out George W. Bush's skeleton closet

1. "It's your money.  You paid for it."-LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000
2. "I don't want nations feeling like that they can bully ourselves and our allies.  I want to have a ballistic defense system so that we can make the world more peaceful, and at the same time I want to reduce our own nuclear capacities to the level commiserate with keeping the peace."-Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23, 2000
3. ( On the Lewinsky scandal,) "That's a chapter, the last chapter of the 20th, 20th, the 21st century that most of us would rather forget.  The last chapter of the 20th century.  This is the first chapter of the 21st century."  Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000
4. "It's important for us to explain to our nation that life is important.  It's not only life of babies, but it's life of children living in, you know, the dark dungeons of the Internet."-Arlington Heights, Ill., Oct. 24, 2000
5. "Rarely is the question asked: Is our children learning?" Florence, S.C., Jan. 11, 2000
6. "We want our teachers to be trained so they can meet the obligations, their obligations as teachers.  We want them to know how to teach the science of reading.  In order to make sure there's not this kind of federal cufflink." Fritsche Middle School, Milwaukee, Mar 30, 2000
7. "It's clearly a budget.  It's got a lot of numbers in it." Reuters, May 5, 2000
8. "I think we agree, the past is over." On his meeting with John McCain, Dallas Morning News, May 10, 2000
9. "Laura and I really don't realize how bright our children is sometimes until we get an objective analysis." Meet the Press, April 15, 2000
10. "There needs to be debates, like we're going through.  There needs to be town hall meetings.  There needs to be travel.  This is a huge country." Larry King Live, Dec. 16, 1999
11. "Actually, I -this may sound a little West Texan to you, but I like it.  When I'm talking about - when I'm talking about myself, and when he's talking about myself, all of us are talking about me."  Hardball, MSNBC, May 31, 2000
12. "I was raised in the West.  The west of Texas.  It's pretty close to California.  In more ways than Washington, D.C., is close to California." Los Angeles Times, April 8, 2000
13. "The fact that he relies on facts - says things that are not factual - are going to undermine his campaign." New York Times, March 4, 2000
14. "It is not Reaganesque to support a tax plan that is Clinton in nature." Los Angeles, Feb. 23, 2000
15. "I understand small business growth.  I was one." New York Daily News, Feb. 19, 2000
16. "The senator has got to understand if he's going to have he can't have it both ways.  He can't take the high horse and then claim the low road."  To reporters in Florence, SC, Feb. 17, 2000
17. "If you're sick and tired of the politics of cynicism and polls and principles, come and join this campaign."  Hilton Head SC Feb 16, 2000
18. "How do you know if you don't measure if you have a system that simply suckles kids through?" Explaining the need for educational accountability, Beaufort, S.C., Feb. 16, 2000
19. "We ought to make the pie higher." South Carolina Republican Debate, Feb. 15, 2000
20. "I've changed my style somewhat, as you know.  I'm less I pontificate less, although it may be hard to tell it from this show. And I'm more interacting with people." Meet The Press, Feb 13, 2000
21. "If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." Feb 18, 2001
22. "Will the highways on the Internet become more few?" Concord, N.H., Jan. 29, 2000.
23. "This is Preservation Month.  I appreciate preservation. It's what you do when you run for president.  You gotta preserve." Speaking during Perseverance Month" at Fairgrounds Elementary School Nashua, N.H.  As quoted in Los Angeles Times, Jan. 28, 2000.
24. "I know how hard it is for you to put food on your family." Greater Nashua NH Chamber of Commerce Jan. 27, 2000.
25. "This is still a dangerous world.  It's a world of madmen and uncertainty and potential mental losses." At a South Carolina oyster roast, as quoted in the Financial Times, Jan. 14, 2000.
26. "We must all hear the universal call to like your neighbor just like you like to be liked yourself." At a South Carolina oyster roast, as quoted in the Financial Times, Jan. 14, 2000.
27. "Keep good relations with the Grecians." Quoted in the Economist, June 12, 1999
28. "The important question is, How many hands have I shaked?" Answering a question about why he hasn't spent more time in New Hampshire, In the New York Times, Oct. 23, 1999
29. "More and more of our imports are coming from overseas". Washington Post October 1, 2000.
30. and lastly. . .  "I think anybody who doesn't think I'm smart enough to handle the job is underestimating."  U.S. News & World Report, April 3, 2000.