Bonesmen Taught Not To Care About Us "Barbarians" - Why Should Bush Care Now?

Answer: He doesn't. It's just another lie.

This is part of an article I found...

"I grieve for every death," Bush said as Cindy Sheehan remained camped out about five miles away. For six days she has been demanding Bush meet with her about her son, Casey Austin Sheehan, an Army specialist killed in combat in Baghdad in April 2004.

"It breaks my heart to think about a family weeping over the loss of a loved one. I understand the anguish that some feel about the death that takes place," Bush said.

I found it very interesting that he would say such things. Yes, I would expect him to say something bullshitty about "feeling their pain" because they have to, but considering what I've learned about the Skull & Bones, it just screams of more dishonesty.

The Order encourages members to view the world outside of Skull and Bones in a desensitized fashion and in a dissimulating fashion. Another dissociation is that clocks in the Bones 'tomb' run intentionally five minutes fast from the rest of the world, to give the members an ongoing sense that the Bonesmen's space is a totally separate world--and a world just a bit ahead of the curve of the rest of the "barbarians" outside.

Now, I'm sure lots of people might dismiss Skull lore as just a conspiracy, but it makes quite a bit of sense that powerful people would do better to dissociate themselves from the general public. By looking down at the rest of us, it is easier to run enormous corporations - kind of hard to lay off 12,000 workers if you actually care about each and every one of them, right?

So why is Bush saying he grieves so much for the losses of these lives? Because it's all PR. A photo op. Like flying in to an aircraft carrier on a jet. Like putting his arm around a WTC recovery worker while using his megaphone.

He doesn't care. We're barbarians. We're little people. Peons. Cannon fodder. Disposable.

Don't think for one second that it's anything else.