Bush's
big cover up
Karl
Kalman
It
is an ironic fact that the number of victims
in the Sept. 11 World Trade Center bombing
is close to the same number of Panamanian
civilians human rights experts estimate
were killed by American forces in our 1989
"arrest" of Manuel Noriega. "Huh?"
Well, when it comes to foreign policy and
secret cover ups, the United States is still
"numero uno." Did the Daddy Bush
administration care about what would happen
to the human rights of anti-Saddam rebels
after he had declared a "cease-fire"
in the Gulf War? Hell No! The only interest
of the Bush Administration in Iraq is oil.
President
Bush was in one hell of bind last month
when it turned out that Saudi Arabia, not
Iraq, funded al Qaeda. Realizing we'd invaded
the wrong country, Bush did the honorable
thing: he has come out against gay marriages.
Turns out that unlike the 18 minutes missing
from the Nixon tape, the 28 pages missing
from Congress' publicly released report
on the Sept. 11 attack have been found.
And it turns out to be a summary of Saudi
Arabia's financing of terrorist fronts including
the 'charities' supporting al Qaeda.
Wait!
Why has the Bush Administration covered
up the Saudi's blood soaked "charity"
operations? For the answer, let me take
you back to Midland, Texas, 1986. A young
man, George W. Bush, seems to have trouble
finding oil. But he strikes it rich when
his flailing drilling partnership is bought
out by Harken Oil. Despite the addition
of the business acumen of Bush Jr., Harken
faces collapse but is pulled from the brink
by a cash infusion from a Saudi, Sheik Bakhsh.
The money from Arabia has nothing to do
with Dubya's daddy at the time holding the
post of vice president of the free world.
The
Bakhsh booty continued a pattern of the
young Bush being saved from his dire business
decisions by a line of Sheik angels. His
first oil company, Arbusto, going bust-o,
was aided by the American financial representative
of the bin Laden family. And following the
bombing of our embassies, the Clinton administration
sent two delegations to Saudi Arabia to
tell their royal highnesses to stop giving
money to the guys who are killing us. But
Bush, once in office, put the kibosh on
unfriendly words to the Saudis.
Furthermore,
in the summer of 2001, Bush disbanded the
U.S. intelligence unit tracking funding
of al Qaeda. What is it our G-men were uncovering?
According to two separate sources speaking
to BBC, patrons of al Qaeda fronts include
those who have previously funded Bush family
business and political ventures. Now that's
a wee bit embarrassing. Something you wouldn't
want in a congressional report.
Soldiers
now sit and guard our precious oil in Iraq
until the United States sets up another
puppet government in favor of the big oil
tycoons. Will we hear more about this anytime
soon? Next time, Executive Order 13,233
signed by President Dubya to hide government
documents from the public that would have
exposed his connections with Enron and the
current state of California. Stay Tuned!
Karl
Kalman is a business finance major and a
student at Cal State Long Beach.
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