http://www.campaignwatch.org/more1.htm
Jesus Christ, I can't believe the dumbest of those Texan retards is in charge of the world's biggest arsenal of WMDs as well as the world's biggest economy. I'm sure in a few years, the doctors will find an explanation/justification for W's behavior, just like they did for Ronnie Raygun's...
Excerpts:
"Political connections often helped protect S&L misconduct;9 in the Bushâs case, George seniorâs record demonstrated laxity toward the perpetrators, several of whom were in his own social circles."
"In 1990, federal regulators filed a $200-million lawsuit against Neil Bush and other officers of the Silverado Banking, accusing them of âgross negligenceâ contributing to its $1 billion collapse.1 âOur conclusion is that Silverado was the victim of sophisticated schemes and abuses by insiders and of gross negligence by its directors and outside professionals,â FDIC Senior Deputy General Counsel Douglas H. Jones said in a statement."
"On September 7, 2000, Associated Press reported that U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission documents newly released under the Freedom of Information act demonstrated that before he sold the stock, George W. Bush was fully aware that Harken was suffering from a severe cash crisis and was poised to lose millions."
Jesus Christ, I can't believe the dumbest of those Texan retards is in charge of the world's biggest arsenal of WMDs as well as the world's biggest economy. I'm sure in a few years, the doctors will find an explanation/justification for W's behavior, just like they did for Ronnie Raygun's...
Excerpts:
"Political connections often helped protect S&L misconduct;9 in the Bushâs case, George seniorâs record demonstrated laxity toward the perpetrators, several of whom were in his own social circles."
"In 1990, federal regulators filed a $200-million lawsuit against Neil Bush and other officers of the Silverado Banking, accusing them of âgross negligenceâ contributing to its $1 billion collapse.1 âOur conclusion is that Silverado was the victim of sophisticated schemes and abuses by insiders and of gross negligence by its directors and outside professionals,â FDIC Senior Deputy General Counsel Douglas H. Jones said in a statement."
"On September 7, 2000, Associated Press reported that U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission documents newly released under the Freedom of Information act demonstrated that before he sold the stock, George W. Bush was fully aware that Harken was suffering from a severe cash crisis and was poised to lose millions."
