George Bush: The Unauthorized Biography - Get a Free Blog

of mankind as a matter of hereditary genetic superiority. This mentality generally goes
together with a fascination for eugenics, race science and just plain racism as a means of
building a case that one's own family tree and racial stock are indeed superior. These
notions of "breeding" are a constant in the history of the titled feudal aristocracy of
Europe, especially Britain, towards inclusion in which an individual like Bush must
necessarily strive. At the very least, oligarchs like Bush see themselves as demigods
occupying a middle ground between the immortals above and the hoi poloi below. The
culmination of this insane delusion, which Bush has demonstrably long since attained, is
the obsessive belief that the principal families of the Anglo-American elite, assembled in
their freemasonic orders, by themselves directly constitute an Olympian Pantheon of
living deities who have the capability of abrogating and disregarding the laws of the
universe according to their own irrational caprice. If we do not take into account this
element of fatal and megalomaniac hubris, the lunatic Anglo-American policies in regard
to the Gulf war, international finance, or the AIDS epidemic must defy all
comprehension.
Part of the ethos of oligarchism as practiced by George Bush is the emphasis on one's
own family pedigree and blood line. This accounts for the attention we dedicate in the
opening chapters of this book to Bush's family tree, reaching back to the nineteenth
century and beyond. It is impossible to gain insight into Bush's mentality unless we
realize that it is important for him to be considered a cousin, however distant, of Queen
Elizabeth II of the House of Mountbatten-Windsor, or that his wife Barbara does not wish
us forget that she is in some sense a descendant of President Franklin Pierce.
For related reasons, it is our special duty to illustrate the role played in the formation of
George Bush as a personality by his maternal grandfather and uncle, George Herbert
Walker and George Herbert Walker, Jr., and by George H.W. Bush's father, the late
Senator Prescott Bush. In the course of this task, we must speak at length about the
institution to which George Bush owes the most, the Wall Street international investment
bank of Brown Brothers, Harriman, the political and financial powerhouse mentioned
above. For George Bush, Brown Brothers Harriman was and remains the family firm in
the deepest sense. The formidable power of this bank and its ubiquitous network, wielded
by Senator Prescott Bush up through the time of his death in 1972, and still active on
George's behalf down to the present day, is the single most important key to every step of
George's business, covert operations, and political career.
In the case of George Bush, as many who have known him personally have noted, the
network looms much larger than George's own character and will. The reader will search
in vain for strong principled commitments in George Bush's personality; the most that
will be found are a series of characteristic obsessions, of which the most durable are race,
vanity, personal ambition, and settling scores with adversaries. What emerges by contrast
is the decisive importance of Bush's network of connections. His response to the Gulf
crisis of 1991 will be largely predetermined, not by any great flashes of geopolitical
insight, but rather by his connections to the British oligarchy, to Kissinger, to Israeli and
Zionist circles, to Texas oilmen in his fundraising base, to the Saudi Arabian and Kuwaiti
royal houses. If the question is one of finance, then the opinions of J. Hugh Liedtke,