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Drunken Bush Hurls Vile Insult At Wife

Wayne Madsen
Wednesday, March 14, 2007

Our White House Press Corps sources report further disturbing news about President Bush.

Our sources have witnessed a clearly inebriated Bush approaching members of the press corps and making rude comments, including one particularly crude remark about First Lady Laura Bush.

In that case, Bush, nodding toward Laura, called her a "c**t."

While Bush's drinking is no secret to the White House press contingent, that particular comment was reportedly the worst they have heard uttered by Bush.

Our sources also report that Laura Bush's stays at the White House are less frequent and that her overnight trips to the Mayflower Hotel often coincide with the president's drunken binges.

Note: Some of our female readers were shocked to see the "C" word in the above news item.

This editor wants to make it clear that word was used by George W. Bush to denigrate his wife.

It was his word, not mine.

It is important that the public knows what kind of person Mr. Bush is by the offensive words he uses.

The editor also wants to make clear that the President chose a public press gaggle to use this word -- that is not a private moment between him and his wife.

If Mrs. Bush feels her privacy has been violated, she must understand that it is her responsibility to herself, her children, and the nation to end this abusive relationship by legally separating from the President and becoming a role model for other women around the country and the world who find themselves locked into similar abusive marriages.


Nevertheless, we have "asterisked" the word in question.

However, Mr. Bush cannot asterisk his own vile words.

__________________
"...Constitution...Godd@mned piece of paper!"
George W Bush

“Military men are just dumb stupid animals to be used as pawns in foreign policy.”
Henry Kissinger

"There is no proletarian, not even a Communist, movement, that has not operated in the interests of money, in the direction indicated by money, and for the time being permitted by money — and that without the idealists among its leaders having the slightest suspicion of the fact."
Oswald Spengler