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The power lust of megalomania goes outwards etherically, seeking the
reverence of others through terror and influence. But it eventually
peters out returning back from whence it came. As it returns, it carries
back the fear that it crossed on its outward journey. That is
experienced as paranoia by the megalomaniac, who often imagines threats
that aren’t there––spooks under the bed. Stalin was the classic example;
he exterminated almost all of those close to him as traitors for the
slightest infringement or the questioning of his absolute power.
I saw a vision a month ago of a man flying through the air, across the
water towards the States. He had long coat on; it reminded me of Neo
flying at the end of the first Matrix film. As the being approached the
shoreline, guns started to fire like the pounding of anti-aircraft
cannon. The weird thing was the guns were pointing off target aimlessly
out to sea. They weren’t within a mile of hitting the man in the coat.
He flew right through the window of the White House unopposed and
grabbed Bush by the throat. Bush then threw his head back making spastic
faces, grimacing, while his eyes rolled around like a madman’s. His
tongue hung to one side. He looked demented.
I realized that power freaks like Bush will now begin to torment
themselves into submission and madness. The flying man in the black coat
is just a symbol of his darkness returning.
Bush looks coherent and normal on TV spouting about America and their
right to annihilate anyone they don’t like, but deep down if you look in
his eyes you can see his cruelty and the madness that is poised to spew
out. It’s the way he sneers that gives him away. I reckon he will become
ever more erratic and weird and dangerous. But he is only one of the
people on the global stage that now face collapse. I mentioned the
British Home Secretary, Plonker Plunket in a previous article here. He’s
on the list.
I found a very interesting piece on the internet (see: below) that says
Bush’s aides are worrying about how crazy he is becoming. It tells me
the transdimensional beings are in there working overtime. I find that
very intriguing.
© Stuart Wilde 2004
www.stuartwilde.com
Bush's Erratic Behavior Worries White House Aides
By Doug Thompson
Publisher
Capitol Hill Blue
6-4-4
President George W. Bush's increasingly erratic behavior and wide mood
swings has the halls of the West Wing buzzing lately as aides privately
express growing concern over their leader's state of mind.
In meetings with top aides and administration officials, the President
goes from quoting the Bible in one breath to obscene tantrums against
the media, Democrats and others that he classifies as "enemies of the
state."
Worried White House aides paint a portrait of a man on the edge,
increasingly wary of those who disagree with him and paranoid of a
public that no longer trusts his policies in Iraq or at home.
"It reminds me of the Nixon days," says a longtime GOP political
consultant with contacts in the White House. "Everybody is an enemy;
everybody is out to get him. That's the mood over there."
In interviews with a number of White House staffers who were willing to
talk off the record, a picture of an administration under siege has
emerged, led by a man who declares his decisions to be "God's will" and
then tells aides to "fuck over" anyone they consider to be an opponent
of the administration.
"We're at war, there's no doubt about it. What I don't know anymore is
just who the enemy might be," says one troubled White House aide. "We
seem to spend more time trying to destroy John Kerry than al Qaeda and
our enemies list just keeps growing and growing."
Aides say the President gets "hung up on minor details," micromanaging
to the extreme while ignoring the bigger picture. He will spend hours
personally reviewing and approving every attack ad against his
Democratic opponent and then kiss off a meeting on economic issues.
"This is what is killing us on Iraq," one aide says. "We lost focus. The
President got hung up on the weapons of mass destruction and an unproven
link to al Qaeda. We could have found other justifiable reasons for the
war but the President insisted the focus stay on those two, tenuous
items."
Aides who raise questions quickly find themselves shut out of access to
the President or other top advisors. Among top officials, Bush's inner
circle is shrinking. Secretary of State Colin Powell has fallen out of
favor because of his growing doubts about the administration's war
against Iraq.
The President's abrupt dismissal of CIA Directory George Tenet Wednesday
night is, aides say, an example of how he works.
"Tenet wanted to quit last year but the President got his back up and
wouldn't hear of it," says an aide. "That would have been the opportune
time to make a change, not in the middle of an election campaign but
when the director challenged the President during the meeting Wednesday,
the President cut him off by saying 'that's it George. I cannot abide
disloyalty. I want your resignation and I want it now.'"
Tenet was allowed to resign "voluntarily" and Bush informed his shocked
staff of the decision Thursday morning. One aide says the President
actually described the decision as "God's will."
God may also be the reason Attorney General John Ashcroft, the
administration's lightning rod because of his questionable actions that
critics argue threatens freedoms granted by the Constitution, remains
part of the power elite. West Wing staffers call Bush and Ashcroft "the
Blues Brothers" because "they're on a mission from God."
"The Attorney General is tight with the President because of religion,"
says one aide. "They both believe any action is justifiable in the name
of God."
But the President who says he rules at the behest of God can also
tongue-lash those he perceives as disloyal, calling them "fucking
assholes" in front of other staff, berating one cabinet official in
front of others and labeling anyone who disagrees with him "unpatriotic"
or "anti-American."
"The mood here is that we're under siege, there's no doubt about it,"
says one troubled aide who admits he is looking for work elsewhere. "In
this administration, you don't have to wear a turban or speak Farsi to
be an enemy of the United States. All you have to do is disagree with
the President."
The White House did not respond to requests for comment on the record.
© Copyright 2004 Capitol Hill Blue
Source:
http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artman/publish/article_4636.shtml
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