C-shank
The Bushs are all Red China lovers...
Wed Dec 10 23:01:11 2003
216.209.168.29

Daddy Bush might as well be a dual citizen of China and the United States. Since he was relieved of office by his tag team partner Clinton, Bush has been the best friend China ever had. He travels there constantly to give speeches and for appearances, most of them paid. Though his love affair with his Red Sino brothers didn't begin with his retirement from the oval office. It had been on the burner for some time.

An excerpt from John McManus's "The Insiders":


"In 1970, George Bush was soundly defeated in his bid for a U.S. Senate seat from Texas. Council on Foreign Relations veteran Richard Nixon rescued him from potential obscurity by naming him U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. The new appointee began his duties by recommending the seating of Red China alongside Nationalist China. When the UN voted to seat only the Communist Chinese, and their delegate used his maiden speech to condemn the United States, Mr. Bush expressed mere "disappointment."

A better man would have walked out of that nest of anti-American tyrants, which is exactly the response Mr. Bush once advocated. In 1964, he declared: "If Red China should be admitted to the UN, then the UN is hopeless and we should withdraw." (42) Rhetoric is one thing and, as this statement and what followed surely proves, performance is frequently quite the opposite. What is also true is that a better person than the man sitting in that UN post would never have accepted appointment to it in the first place.

How seriously our nation was hated at the UN could be gauged by the spectacle of delegates actually dancing in the aisles when the General Assembly ousted Free China, gave China's seat to the communist regime and delivered an intentional insult to the United States. Ambassador Bush responded meekly and then proceeded to welcome the emissary of the Peking tyranny to the Security Council seat from which the anticommunist Chinese had just been expelled.

He then found no difficulty supporting Mr. Nixon's growing friendship with Peking's murderous tyrants, and he helped to make the grovelling 1972 Nixon pilgrimage to the land of Mao Tse-tung and Chou En Lai a much-needed source of legitimacy for the Red Chinese regime. During that highly publicized visit, President Nixon's formal banquet toast to Chairman Mao and Premier Chou included his revealing assurance that their history-making meeting was taking place because of "the hope that each of us has to build a new world order." (43) The use of the phrase was unsettling to Americans who knew that Insiders had been employing it for generations. But it didn't upset George Bush. And claims in 1991 by the White House that Mr. Bush and National Security Advisor Scowcroft had dreamed it up themselves during a boat ride off Kennebunkport in August 1990 were bald-faced lies. (44)

After Red China had been completely accepted at the United Nations, and after the future President had spent a considerable amount of his time trying to repair the UN's sagging reputation with the American people, George Bush abandoned the UN post in early 1973 to accept "election" as National Chairman of the Republican Party. (This was essentially another appointment even though party regulars went through the formality of electing him.) Almost immediately he found himself embroiled in the Watergate travails of his good friend Richard Nixon. He managed to survive that curious episode in American history although Nixon did not.

Then, given his choice of posts by President Gerald Ford, whose Administration was in the hands of such highly placed Insiders as Henry Kissinger, Mr. Bush opted in October 1974 to lead the U.S. Liaison Office in Peking. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee's 1971 report entitled Human Cost of Communism in China (45) had detailed the systematic liquidation of tens of millions of Chinese by the forces controlled by Mao and Chou. Mass murder and other forms of inhuman treatment of the Chinese and Tibetan peoples were still going on. But none of that deterred Mr. Bush from doing what he could to provide the murderers with much-needed legitimacy. It was Insider policy to bring Mainland China into the community of nations."


Now we discover Neil Bush's love of oriental cash and women. It's beginning to look like Georgie Jr. seems to share the Bush family Yen for all things Chinese and Red.