Bush, George The Unauthorized Biography (English)

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were. And then each guest was frisked down before entering the party." /
Note #7
The details of the accusations against Mr. Bush are known to be in the
hands of the FBI. A Franklin Committee report stated: "Apparently she
[Lisa] was contacted on December 19 [1988] and voluntarily came to the FBI
offices on December 30, 1988. She was interviewed by Brady, Tucker and
Phillips.
"She indicates that in September or October 1984, when [Lisa] Washington
was fourteen or fifteen years of age, she went on a trip to Chicago with
Larry King and fifteen to twenty boys from Omaha. She flew to Chicago on a
private plane.
"The plane was large and had rows of two seats apiece on either side of the
interior middle aisle.
"She indicates that King got the boys from Boys Town and the boys worked
for him. She stated that Rod Evans and two other boys with the last name of
Evans were on the plane. Could not recall the names of the other boys.
"The boys who flew to Chicago with Washington and King were between the
ages of fifteen and eighteen. Most of the boys were black but some were
white. She was shown a color photograph of a boy and identified that boy as
being one of the boys on the plane. She could not recall his name.
"She indicates that she was coerced to going on the trip by Barbara Webb.
"She indicates that she attended a party in Chicago with King and the male
youths. She indicated George Bush was present.
"She indicates that she set [sic] at a table at the party while wearing
nothing but a negligee. She stated that George Bush saw her on the table.
She stated she saw George Bush pay King money, and that Bush left the party
with a nineteen year old black boy named Brent."
Lisa said the party George Bush attended was in Chicago in September or
October 1984. According to the "Chicago Tribune" of October 31, 1984, Bush
was in Illinois campaigning for congressional candidates at the end of
October.
Lisa added more details on the Chicago trip, and told why she was sure it
was George Bush she had seen. According to a May 8, 1989 report by
investigator Jerry Lowe, "Eulice [Lisa] indicated that she recognized
George Bush as coming to the party and that Bush had two large white males
with him. Eulice indicated Bush came to the party approximately 45 minutes
after it started and that he was greeted by Larry King. Eulice indicated
that she knew George Bush due to the fact that he had been in political
campaigns and also she had observed a picture of Bush with Larry King at
Larry King's house in Omaha."
There is no question that Lisa and Tracey Webb were abused in the way they
claimed. But, in keeping with the alleged pattern of coverup, a Washington
County, Nebraska judge in December 1990 dismissed all charges against their
abusers, Jarrett and Barbara Webb. The judge ignored presented testimony of
the 1986 report by Boys Town official Julie Walters. The report stated:
"Lisa was given four polygraph tests administered by a state trooper at the
State Patrol office on Center Street in Omaha. The state trooper, after
Lisa's testing was completed, told [another foster parent] he tried to
'break Lisa down,' but he was convinced she was telling the truth." / Note
#8
Furthermore, numbers of foster care officials and youth workers debriefed
the sisters. All of them fully believed not only their general story of
abuse, but specifically their account of Bush's involvement. The March 1986
report on Bush was incorporated into the Foster Care Review Board's
official report presented to the Senate Franklin Committee and to law
enforcement. As Kathleen Sorenson wrote in a report dated May 1, 1989,
"This was long before he [Bush] was President. It seems like there were
more exciting people to 'lie' about if that's what they were doing." / Note
#9
Notes for Chapter XXI
1. For Bush's "war on drugs," see Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta, "How
Bush Commanded the War on Drugs," "Washington Post," June 20, 1988;
Lawrence Lifschultz, "Bush, Drugs and Pakistan: Inside the Kingdom of
Heroin," "The Nation," Nov. 14, 1988; "Drug Czars We Have Known," "The
Nation," Feb. 27, 1989; and Robert A. Pastor and Jorge Castaneda, "Limits
to Friendship: The United States and Mexico" (New York: Knopf, dist. by
Random House), p. 271. 14, 1988.
2. See the cover of "Newsweek," Oct. 19, 1987, "Fighting the 'Wimp
Factor,'|" which portrays Bush at the controls of "Fidelity." A similar
photo appears facing p. 223 in George Bush and Victor Gold, "Looking
Forward" (New York: Doubleday, 1987).
3. See Thomas Burdick and Charlene Mitchell, "Blue Thunder" (New York:
Simon and Schuster, 1990), p. 229. The following account of the relations
between Bush and Aronow relies upon this remarkable study.
4. "Ibid.," p. 182.
5. "Ibid.," p. 18.
6. "Ibid.," p. 34.
7. "Ibid.," p. 71.
8. "Ibid.," p. 95.
9. "Ibid.," p. 103.
10. "Ibid.," pp. 326-27.
11. "Ibid.," pp. 351, 357.
Notes for Chapter XXII [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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