After the 2000 election Mr. Bush made it clear that he considered his vote to be a
mandate to do whatever he wanted, even though he
lost the popular vote and was given the election by the Supreme Court. [We should have known then that
checks and balances was in jeopardy.] He said that he would be the
uniter and steer a course as such.
His first days in office made it clear that he would not do what he said. He instantly began a reign of
terroir with one self-proclaiming act after another.
Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead took on new meaning. He viewed his election as giving him the power to change the country, as well as the world.
Now, six years later and after Tuesday's election debacle for the Republicans and wing-nuts, he does the same thing. He tells the country that, again, he would be the
uniter he was as governor of Texas. What does he then do? He pushes for Bolton's recess appointment to the U.N. to be verified
before the 110th Congress ends. This in spite of both Democrats
and Republicans against it. He comes forth with a laundry list of things that he wants enacted
before the 110th Congress ends.
This man is truly out of his nut! He sees vote results that apparently the rest of us don't. He gives new meaning to
audacious. He
reads things in either a vacuum or from an
All About Eve perspective. He gives a different spin to Richard Nixon's continual use of the line
History will record without even saying the line.
He also is bringing in his father's advisors to
help out. The media is almost implying that George 41 put his foot down and may have taken his son to the woodshed. I'm not sure anyone could do that to George 42 and have him take it serious. George 42 seems to be in his own little world. It's a world, as others have pointed out, that is the world of an addictive personality.
People who are alcoholics are alcoholics forever, taking a drink or not. Having lived through it all my life with my father, I recognize the state of not drinking but still not having the realization that you're not drinking. It's like the
denial stage in Elizabeth Kubler-Ross'
On Death and Dying or in the grieving process. I don't want to see what is going on so I
pretend (deny) that it isn't and act the holier than me scene.
I saw the change in my father when he got past the denial stage and into the anger stage. Luckily, for him, the anger was directed inward at how he had hurt the people he loved. When he finally got to the acceptance stage, he became so serene, calm and loving - the way he always could be.
Some addictives never get past the denial stage or take an extremely long time in it. Mr. Bush appears to be one of them. He's placed all of his trust, all of his decision-making and all of his responsibility on other people and other entities. He may have just
changed one addiction for another. Power? God? His faith? His place in history? just asking...
As Robin Williams repeatedly says, "
Reality! What a concept.Source: thoughts based on a post in americablog.com today Daddy's men to the rescue, but same old Junior
