Bush represents the real face of America: the little pin-head eyes, the thieving, the lying, the macho bullshit -- Bush the dress-up queen in his pilot suit flying onto the aircraft carrier, Bush the dress-up queen on his ranch.

The dress-up game. Deviance. Sick shit. Starting wars, killing foreigners, and at home he makes sure to spend all sorts of money he doesn't have. Vain, stupid, arrogant.

The ultimate representative of America. That's why he has to be Mr. Family Values and care about the troops. Our elected officials are all deviants, because that's what the system requires of them.

Anyway, you wanted an analysis. When the next time I run for office, my platform is: Let's Fuck. I'm all about getting pussy and getting wasted. It's the American Dream. And I'm probably just a closet homo and don't know it.   more »

The presidency tends, year by year, to go to a man who is, intrinsically, the most devious and mediocre — the man who can most easily (and) adeptly disperse the notion that his mind is a virtual vacuum.

As democracy is perfected, the office represents, more closely, the inner soul of the people. We move toward a lofty ideal.

On some great and glorious day, the plain folks of the land will reach their heart’s desire at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron.   more »

Bush tapped into this mythic world when he said that the war on terrorism is “a monumental struggle between good and evil. But good will prevail.”

The outcome is certain, according to Bush, because “we all know that this is one nation, under God.”

But Americans must do their world-ordering job pretty much alone, since other nations and international institutions are too selfish to be trusted.

The United States must rely primarily on military might, since the only language that the sinful evildoers understand is force.

The neo-conservatives did not invent this myth. It goes back to the Puritan belief in “the new Israel” and Americans as God’s chosen people, with the special privilege and responsibility of bringing order to a sinful, chaotic world.   more »

Ahmadinejad simply asked the question often asked by hundreds of millions of ordinary Arabs and Muslims as well other conscientious people around the world.”

Why is that the Palestinian people are paying the price for an event they had nothing to do with?” And “if the holocaust did happen, why must the Palestinians pay?” Yes, why? Why? Why?

These questions and other remarks made by the young Iranian leader shocked Israel fanatical supporters and apologists in the US who, predictably, resorted to name-calling, personal attacks and red-herring tactics aimed at vilifying the elected president of 72 million people and diverting attention from Zionist savagery and brutality in Palestine.

If anything, the vile response was a clarion testimony to the intellectual bankruptcy of Zionism.

Indeed, instead of objectively and honestly relating to Ahmadinejad’s logical remarks about Israel’s Gestapo-like tactics against the helpless Palestinians, Zionist leaders from Israeli-occupied Jerusalem to Israeli-occupied Congress were thrown off their balance by the audacity and shocking veracity of the Iranian leader’s speech.   more »

The College Republicans, a student organization at Colorado State University, weren't planning anything special for the last week of September.

Colorado State student Yael Yund, 21, signs a petition calling for David McSwane's resignation.

Then on September 21, David McSwane, the editor-in-chief of The Rocky Mountain Collegian, the daily student newspaper, printed the four-word column that sparked a national free speech debate and sent the College Republicans into action, writing a petition to force him to resign.

"Taser this: Fuck Bush" was printed on the opinion page of the newspaper, causing CSU president Larry Penley to issue a formal statement and the Board of Student Communications to plan a meeting for Wednesday night.   more »