Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
HomeAnnouncements
Discussion Groups
By Brand
BMWChevroletDodgeFordGMHondaLexusMercedes-BenzNissanPeugeotToyotaVolkswagenOther Brands
By Topic
4x4 CarsRVsDrivingMaintenance & RepairCar AudioCollectible Cars
Country Specific
Australian ForumsUK Forums
ArticlesAuto InsuranceBuyingCars & TechnologyMaintenanceMiscellaneousSafety
DMV Resources
Related Topics
MotorcyclesBoatsMore Topics ...

Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / Driving / July 2005

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

KKK leader convicted of 40 y.o. manslaughter. Why not Laura Bush?

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
laura bush - VEHICULAR HOMICIDE - 22 Jun 2005 17:23 GMT
Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.
bessiejunejoad - 22 Jun 2005 18:52 GMT
> Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
> it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.

Because the brain dead right beleives that god is on their side and
they can do no wrong.

Their day is coming, they will be exposed for the liars, cheats and
thiefs they are. And they will invoke the name of god to make it ok.

Just watch.

Laura Bush should have been thrown in jail, but money talks.
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 22 Jun 2005 19:23 GMT
> Laura Bush should have been thrown in jail, but money talks.

That's right. She was from a wealthy family and was a white christian
in the Loon Star State of TX so it was criminal-coddling-time.
Xeton2001IsAMoron.20.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 22 Jun 2005 20:27 GMT
> > Laura Bush should have been thrown in jail, but money talks.
>
> That's right. She was from a wealthy family and was a white christian
> in the Loon Star State of TX so it was criminal-coddling-time.

As opposed to Teddy Kennedy, who was a sitting senator.
Gordy, Tom, & Jerry Griffith - 22 Jun 2005 19:27 GMT
> Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
> it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.

Moron you are comparing an accident to intentional murder by the KKK guy.
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 22 Jun 2005 19:41 GMT
> > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
> > it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.
>
> Moron you are comparing an accident to intentional murder by the KKK guy.

Not what the jury said. They said what killen did was manslaughter. And
besides - i don't know that laura killing that guy was unintentional.
He was a FORMER bf.  And besides again, even if it was unintentional,
it was still due to her reckless driving and that's manslaughter.
Xeton2001IsAMoron.20.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 22 Jun 2005 20:31 GMT
> > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Not what the jury said. They said what killen did was manslaughter. And
> besides - i don't know that laura killing that guy was unintentional.

You don't know a lot of things, but you keep posting anyway.

> He was a FORMER bf.  And besides again, even if it was unintentional,
> it was still due to her reckless driving and that's manslaughter.

Only trash resources like prisonplanet, infowars, and the national
enquirer claim he was a former BF, but if you don't require valid
information, those are all wonderful resources.
Lamont Cranston - 22 Jun 2005 20:59 GMT
>>>>Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
>>>>bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> enquirer claim he was a former BF, but if you don't require valid
> information, those are all wonderful resources.

As well as trash resources like freerepublic.com and wikipedia.org:

www.freerepublic.com/forum/a38bf3b5e5aac.htm
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Dutton_Douglas
The Shadow Knows... - 26 Jun 2005 23:44 GMT
>>>>>Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
>>>>>bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>www.freerepublic.com/forum/a38bf3b5e5aac.htm
>en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Dutton_Douglas

Melikes your pseudonym...
Hunter - 22 Jun 2005 21:02 GMT
> > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
> > it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.
>
> Moron you are comparing an accident to intentional murder by the KKK guy.
---
This person has a major thing for vehicular accidents. I don't know
why. Anyway, here is a description of Laura Bush's 1963 car accident
from an unbiased source:

http://www.snopes.com/politics/bush/laura.asp

---->Hunter
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 00:12 GMT
> > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> why. Anyway, here is a description of Laura Bush's 1963 car accident
> from an unbiased source:

I'm not a criminal coddler like you. When you KILL someone on the
highways by your reckless driving, there has to be some accountability.
But nothing was done to laura.
Xeton is a loser - 23 Jun 2005 00:30 GMT
> > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> highways by your reckless driving, there has to be some accountability.
>  But nothing was done to laura.

There's a difference between an accident, which is what Laura endured,
and a premeditated act, like the champion of the dimocraps Teddy
Kennedy committed. Sorry your "dictionary for retards and dimocraps"
doesn't include those two words. From one of your prior posts:

Fork the dictionary. You've got your definitions and we've got ours.
You prolly also think that when laura bush blew a stop sign and crashed
into and killed her former BF, that it was just an "accident". HAHA

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/a74373e47d63
8020?hl=en

buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 17:57 GMT
> > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> highways by your reckless driving, there has to be some accountability.
>  But nothing was done to laura.
----
See my other replies to you in this thread.

---->Hunter
Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 24 Jun 2005 01:25 GMT
> > > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> ----
> See my other replies to you in this thread.

Good luck; Judy trolls, and won't reply to intelligent rebuttals, other
than to say "LAURA BUSH LAURA BUSH LAURA BUSH (ad infinitum)" or
"URACRIMINALCODDLER."

Judy's a loser who can't find a date, so it spends all of it's
available time trolling the groups or speeding through school zones.
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 03:56 GMT
> > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> http://www.snopes.com/politics/bush/laura.asp

HAHAHA.  You call snopes unbiased????  Here's an unbiased article on
the fatal crash.

http://www.oaoa.com/news/nw050400b.htm
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 14:01 GMT
> > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> http://www.oaoa.com/news/nw050400b.htm
---
Thanks for the link, but it doesn't reveal anything new about the case,
nothing contradict's the first lady's side of the story. Yes, it was a
clear, moon filled night, but it also says she was doing the speed
limit and it since it was 8pm just two weeks before the winter
solstice, so it was pitch black night on a country road with no street
lamps. Nothing in this article suggest deliberate malice aforethought.

---->Hunter
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 15:56 GMT
> > > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> solstice, so it was pitch black night on a country road with no street
> lamps. Nothing in this article suggest deliberate malice aforethought.

She blew the stop sign!!!! Everybody agrees on that and that makes it
manslaughter.  Remember a couple years ago when republican congressman
Bill Janklow blew a stop sign and a killed  a guy.  He was convicted of
MS. Happens all the time so why not with laura?
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 17:03 GMT
> > > > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> Bill Janklow blew a stop sign and a killed  a guy.  He was convicted of
> MS. Happens all the time so why not with laura?
----
Read my other responses to you in this thread. Laura blowing the stop
sign was an accident with no prior history of trafic violations.
Janklow did it on purpose and was an admitted speeder with citations in
the past.

---->Hunter
Xeton2001IsAMoron.20.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 23 Jun 2005 18:21 GMT
> > > > > > > Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> > > > > > > bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> Janklow did it on purpose and was an admitted speeder with citations in
> the past.

Careful! Facts confuse "Judy". Of course, oxygen without the tint of
THC also confuses Judy, but that's not important.
Dan J.S. - 22 Jun 2005 20:11 GMT
> Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
> bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
> it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.

Amazing how you liberals minimize the atrocities of KKK to that of an
accident.
Lamont Cranston - 22 Jun 2005 20:50 GMT
>>Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
>>bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
>>it, that's ancient history."  You can't say that now.
>
> Amazing how you liberals minimize the atrocities of KKK to that of an
> accident.

Amazing how you conservatives participated in the atrocities of the KKK.
James C. Reeves - 22 Jun 2005 22:35 GMT
>>>Every time somebody mentions the vehicular manslaughter that laura
>>>bush unquestionably committed in 1963, the bush lovers scream "forget
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Amazing how you conservatives participated in the atrocities of the KKK.

This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.  Sure
tops anything Judy has ever written!
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 00:14 GMT
> This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.  Sure
> tops anything Judy has ever written!

Translation - you have no reply as to why laura bush got away with an
open-and-shut case of manslaughter and so you call people stupid when
they talk about it.
Xeton is a loser - 23 Jun 2005 00:31 GMT
> > This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.  Sure
> > tops anything Judy has ever written!
>
> Translation - you have no reply as to why laura bush got away with an
> open-and-shut case of manslaughter and so you call people stupid when
> they talk about it.

Actually, your translation is "Xeton is too stupid to understand what
has been plainly and clearly explained multiple times."

Since no one could demonstrate, much less prove malice aforethought, it
was labeled an accident.

You know, the same thing your mother calls you.
James C. Reeves - 23 Jun 2005 01:06 GMT
>> > This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.
>> > Sure
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> You know, the same thing your mother calls you.

Actually, Judy was likely a half dried up wet dream his mother happened to
roll over on.
Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 23 Jun 2005 01:09 GMT
> >> > This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.
> >> > Sure
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Actually, Judy was likely a half dried up wet dream his mother happened to
> roll over on.

That makes sense; thanks much for the clarification!
James C. Reeves - 23 Jun 2005 23:51 GMT
>> >> > This has to be the dumbest Usenet thread I have ever read through.
>> >> > Sure
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> That makes sense; thanks much for the clarification!

Explains a lot, doesn't it?
Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 24 Jun 2005 01:51 GMT
<snip>
> Explains a lot, doesn't it?

Very much so.

By the way, is it my imagination, or are Judy's posts becoming more
entertaining?
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 03:52 GMT
> Since no one could demonstrate, much less prove malice aforethought, it
> was labeled an accident.

Are you really that stupid?  Is anyone that stupid?  Manslaughter does
not require the state prove malice.  It's an unintentional killing due
to reckless behavior.  A couple years back when that republican
congressman from North Dakota (i forget his name) ran a stop sign and
killed a guy - he was convicted of MS even though no one claimed he
wanted to kill the guy. Reckless drivers that kill get convicted of MS
all the time, you ignoramus.
Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 23 Jun 2005 04:23 GMT
> > Since no one could demonstrate, much less prove malice aforethought, it
> > was labeled an accident.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> wanted to kill the guy. Reckless drivers that kill get convicted of MS
> all the time, you ignoramus.

ROTFLMAO! With nyms like "Laura Bush Murdered Her Boyfriend" and "Laura
Bush - VEHICULAR HOMICIDE," you're doing the dimocrapic flip-flop again
and trying to pawn this off as manslaughter? Er, excuse me,
"manslaugher." Can't you figure out where you stand on ANY issue?
Geo - 23 Jun 2005 15:03 GMT
> > Since no one could demonstrate, much less prove malice aforethought, it
> > was labeled an accident.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> wanted to kill the guy. Reckless drivers that kill get convicted of MS
> all the time, you ignoramus.

Janklow ran a stop sign while speeding and apparently knew the sign was
there and ran it anyway.  That's what made it reckless.  The mere act
of running the sign without those circumstances probably would have
yeilded a misdemeanor only.  That is completely different and wholly
distinguishable from the LB case where, according to the accounts I
read, she was in compliance with the speed limit and simply ran a sign.
Of course others have been convicted of manslaughter for running stop
signs, but they ususally involve some other conduct with it such as
speeding, drinking, hotdogging, etc.  Can you show us a case where
running a stop sign, without other circumstances present, resulted in a
manslaughter conviction?
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 15:08 GMT
> > Since no one could demonstrate, much less prove malice aforethought, it
> > was labeled an accident.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> wanted to kill the guy. Reckless drivers that kill get convicted of MS
> all the time, you ignoramus.
----
He was William Janklow from South Dakota. At anyrate the two cases are
completely different in the circumstances of the two accidents. vis:

Laura Bush, nee Welch, was a new 17 year old driver with a passenger
she was distracted by.

Congressman William Janklow, was a 63 year old, experienced decades
long driver who had a history of reckless driving, and was driving
alone.

Laura Bush was doing the 55 mph speed limit and slower when she missed
a stop sign at in near pitch black darkness when she was talking to a
friend as teens are apt to do.

The congressman ran an intersection in broad, stark daylight while
driving alone and was speeding at 71 mph on a 55mph country road when
he collided with a motorcyclist at the intersection. As far as I know
he has never claimed to have not seen the stop sign. Indeed, before the
fatal incident, he braged about the many speeding tickets he had, mad a
joke about it despite being a public offical that helped write the laws
we are governed by.

The max for his crime could had been 11 years in prison, with the
average being 5 years in prison & an additional 5 years probation.
Here is the sentence for Second Degree Felony Manslaughter he drew:

100 Days and a $5700.00 Fine & $5000.00 (for a $50.00/day Jail Fee)

No driving for 3 Years, 30 Days in Sioux Falls County Jail

As a comparision here was Martha Stewart's sentence for lying to
federal investigators and sentenced to five months-about 141 days-in a
federal minimum security prison and a further six months of house
arrest. Martha Stewart served more time behind bars than William
Janklow.

If 100 days is is all that Congressman Janklow got then it was just
that Laura walked, since she was far less culpable under far more
understandable circumstances than Janklow ever was.

Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
of Janklow and Bush, the Bush incident is far more understandable. The
law is not so unbending as to not see the difference between a new
inexperienced teenaged driver who was obeying the traffic laws and
missed a stop sign at night and a public official who should had known
better by both his age and his position in society who regularly broke
the traffic laws in broad daylight.

Anyone can compare the two cases:

http://www.ama-cycle.org/news/2003/janklow.asp

http://www.snopes.com/politics/bush/laura.asp
http://www.oaoa.com/news/nw050400b.htm

---->Hunter
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 16:00 GMT
> Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
> mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> better by both his age and his position in society who regularly broke
> the traffic laws in broad daylight.

Fine - but not a single thing was done to laura bush over this. So
you're saying it should be completely legal for teenagers to run stop
signs and kill  innocent people.
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 16:57 GMT
> > Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
> > mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> you're saying it should be completely legal for teenagers to run stop
> signs and kill  innocent people.
---
Legal? of course not. That is a loaded question and you knew it to be
so. But under the circumstances of it being an accident and missing the
stop sign? Yes. Compared to someone like Janklow who deliberately ran a
stop sign in broad daylight while alone and while breaking the speed
limit, then yes, I would catagorize what happened to 17 year old Laura
as a tradgic accident, which at most was a momentary lapse in
attentiveness as opposed to a 63 year old's ongoing willful negligence.

---->Hunter
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 23 Jun 2005 17:11 GMT
> > > Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
> > > mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> as a tradgic accident, which at most was a momentary lapse in
> attentiveness as opposed to a 63 year old's ongoing willful negligence.

Well - that's the same as saying "make it legal for teens to do this".
You're a criminal coddler. Suppose laura had killed your son.  Would
you still feel absolutely NOTHING should be done to her.
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 23 Jun 2005 17:41 GMT
> > > > Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
> > > > mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> You're a criminal coddler. Suppose laura had killed your son.  Would
> you still feel absolutely NOTHING should be done to her.
---
No, I am saying under the circumstances in which the accident happened,
then yes, she should not be punished because it was an accident and not
willful negligence. She wasn't drunk or driving at excessive speed and
it was night. Concidering the fact that the victim's father in the
Laura Bush accident did not pursue the case in either criminal or civil
court, I guess that makes him a "Criminal Coddler" as well. All that
anyone has to do is read my responses to you which includes details of
both the Laura Bush and William Janklow incidents in this thread. If
that makes me "criminal coddler", then fine, sloganeer all you want.

--->Hunter
Xeton2001IsAMoron.20.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 23 Jun 2005 21:24 GMT
> > > > > Janklow did not mean to kill the motorcyclist, just like Laura did not
> > > > > mean to kill her ex-boyfriend, but if you compare the two back grounds
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>
> --->Hunter

You'll have to remember that Judy is retarded. In the event you've
missed some of the other gems the retard has posted, here's a case
study:

STFU YOU HATEFILLED TROLL.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.sport.golf/msg/4bafc59af1481a15?hl=en

Fork you, beyatch. I'm the greatest troll that ever lived!!!! I'm the
world's champ at infuriating all these pschopathic car loonies. HAHAHA

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.bicycles.misc/msg/8316b755126bd447

Screw driver training and courtesy.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/d4aaae4439d8c383

Hey dood. I've been a US senator since 98! You mean you didn't know
that???

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/2f1dd067aa0af690

Fork the dictionary. You've got your definitions and we've got ours.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/a74373e47d63
8020?hl=en


I never voted in my life, you lying whore. All elections are rigged.
The globalists rigged this one by paying kerry not to attack bush.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/87a31e73cec1db38

It's all about money. Most organ transplants are unnecessary but
doctors make a fortune off them so we have them.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/19e5ff027e51
bd5a?hl=en


That "microphone" could have been filled with battery acid. Cruise
should have pulled a knife and slit the guy's guts out.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.true-crime/msg/84af48b0cba14e15?hl=en

Put AEOS on the list too. It came out with great earnings and guidance
today and yet went down 7% on very heavy volume. When a stock sells off
on good news, it's going much lower.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/misc.invest.stocks/msg/1a9e462f5ff431de?hl=en

Of course he does. With a name like roger, you know he's a pervert.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/38c4ddd6a5640c4a?hl=en

What is the P&G logo?. I just went to their WS and didn't see any.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.abortion/msg/9acb6a6cd49d23aa?hl=en

Hey stupid. I told you the other day to stop using the phrase
"conspiracy theorist". We're gover-media skeptics.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/402c7cb69523
57e9?hl=en


There's not a shred of evidence that the jerries murdered anything
close to 7 million jooz. Another monstrous lie just like the 9-11
official story.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/3650866dc7ecbadc

All his amnesty talk puzzled me because most conservatives are
hatefilled racists and don't want the greaseballs in this country.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/172c99cba6ba
cc3c?hl=en


You're crazy. There will be a draft. Bush is gonna stage another 9-11
type event and then say we have no choice but to go to war against
every muslim nation. And democrats will say nothing.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.rush-limbaugh/msg/b4a8ea8427fdf968

You are an ignoramus. 9-11 was an inside job. That's for sure.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.democrats.d/msg/d4b6e83b246dae5
e?hl=en


The issue is the psychopath doing 60 mph OVER THE LIMIT!!!!!!!!. This
guy is a murderer and i want him locked up anyway they can do it. Three
cheers for the cops.

http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=780ea958.0411162236.1a4d23a5%40posting.goog
le.com


Market economy???? HAHAHAHA. Prices are whatever the monopolists want
to charge.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.democrats.d/msg/23c9a9e267ecc08
f?hl=en


If you speed loons would just slow down we wouldn't have a problem.
drive them until the holes get too big for that tire-in-a-can stuff to
work. Then do what I do and go to pep boys and get a set of used
retreads for $50 and repeat.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/dbe7ec33863c0fc4?hl=en

The Federal Reserve is not a branch of the govt; it's a group of
private banks and borrowing from them means the taxpayers have to pay
the interest to the banks. This has been going on for nearly a hundred
years and it's just stealing from the public and giving to the bankers.
JUST PRINT THE DAMN MONEY.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.rush-limbaugh/msg/f15b1f7d7ea0dfe2

I'm not talking about increasing the money supply; just replacing
borrowed money with printed money.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.rush-limbaugh/msg/760bbaea47e5f5f9

I know what you mean, dood. I did 5 years in the can myself for beating
the crap out of a half-dozen faggot gun loonies i caught raping a
collie and I couldn't handle the food either. Goddam beets with every
meal. Ended up eating nothing but cans of tuna i bought at the commy.

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&safe=off&edition=us&selm=780e
a958.0411242021.7b529c17%40posting.google.com


I don't think knife bans will ever happen, since knives are so damn
easy to make. I remember when i was in prison for beating up a dozen
gun loonies and we used to melt down a thousand or so aspirin tablets
into a thick goo and then let it harden into a knife shape which we
sharpened against the concrete floor. Anybody can make a knife anywhere
out of anything.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.rush-limbaugh/msg/018c5bbd64dd19ac

GODDAMMIT - STOP SENDING MESSAGES TO MORE THAN FIVE GROUPS
Google won't allow more than five. It's not my job to delete excessive
group listings but i seem to spend half my life doing that. OBEY THE
RULES, YOU BUTTHOLES!!!!

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.rush-limbaugh/msg/c3d2661d3c6734ed

I am not paid to delete the excessive newsgroups you clowns are posting
to. Obey the rules or GTF out of here!!!!

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.rush-limbaugh/msg/f5c7a53c81f28cdf

Tires don't blow out anymore.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/9a619fee7f463fc2

LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH
LAURABUSH LAURABUSH LAURABUSH

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/b9727d351b4be64a

Bush is dictator and that means he has to take the blame for
everything.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.democrats.d/msg/a2d35f67fd7b6003

Has he killed as many people as Laura Bush?

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.flame.niggers/msg/c2ff1fca08982a38

You don't know what you're talking about, dood. AIDS is an american
bioweapon developed by americans so that blacks would be esp
susceptible to it.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.sport.baseball/msg/cd9d112311697712

She knows it won't matter. Blake is white so the media will insist on a
not guilty verdict.
:http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.true-crime/msg/59c74805c56a5747

YOu stupid lying shithead. All bush has accomplished in AFG is to make
it the world's leading heroin supplier.
And BTW it wasn't a war. It was a massacre against a defenseless nation
that never did anything to us.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.bush/msg/29a86842abe0d9d6

She's just damn lucky the press is owned by the GOP and doesn't crucify
her for vehicular manslaughter like they've done to ted kennedy for 35
years.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.republicans/msg/cac630fd8aec9a63

I'm saying that bush obviously doesn't want to catch OBL. Not now that
the election is over, anyway.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/46a00a246987524f

You're crazy, dood. Google is a super rw org and they censor liberals.
RW posters here get away with everything while libs have to be choir
boys.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.prophecies.nostradamus/msg/ca35950242741f13

That's why so many legal scholars think republicans should be banned
from juries. Anyone who'd vote for a man who lied us into war is too
dumb to sit on a jury.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.true-crime/msg/4dc8560247663014

Wouldn't have mattered if hitty had one. He took his orders from the
same organization that roosevelt did and bush does today.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/cd58ee450b438b19

You can't even lie any good. No where in the country are cops issued
crown victorias.

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&safe=off&edition=us&selm=780e
a958.0410112125.4b572994%40posting.google.com


i'm sure jeffrey dahmer also objects to big daddy govt telling him he
can't kill people anymore.

http://groups.google.com/groups?q=g:thl1665104637d&dq=&hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&safe=o
ff&edition=us&selm=780ea958.0410311919.5f4893f4%40posting.google.com


At first i thought the tars had been slashed but no, the tars were fine

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&safe=off&edition=us&selm=780e
a958.0410311926.d89b941%40posting.google.com


I hate cell phone drivers but at least this gal had the sense to drive
slowly while yakking.

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&c2coff=1&safe=off&edition=us&selm=780e
a958.0411231910.47c6ceb7%40posting.google.com


Yes, but never deliberately. In fact i got a speeding ticket about 5
years ago for doing 41 in a 25. I just about kicked the cops teeth in
cause i was sure he was lying. No way the SL on this wide open stretch
could be 25, i thought. Turns out the cop was right. No complaints from
me then. I should have known the law.
: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.autos/msg/b140009050c624a9

http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/hornsey/515/Xeton2001IsAMoron.html

---

( the following contains part of one of Judy's posts, which would not
otherwise
be available due to Judy's use of the X-No-Archive bit)
>>>Of course, they're anti-safety devices!!! Why would anyone think
>>>otherwise, loonball???. I wish you'd get off this board - you make us
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> That's my real name and i'm proud of it. It's pronounced diarrhrea.
> Got it? So many loons in school made fun of me!!!

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/36b69ad3f5e8013a?hl=en

( the following contains part of one of Judy's posts, which would not
otherwise
be available due to Judy's use of the X-No-Archive bit)
> That's the way it should be.  In fact even having a RD in your car
>should result in mandatory and permanent loss of DL. Why do you need a
>device whose only function is to help you commit a crime that murders
>thousands of americans a year.  URAPSYCHOPATH

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.autos.driving/msg/56c432d3f6f9a6fe?dmode
=source&hl=en


Straw man????  If you saw some black guy on crack with a gun, you'd go
ballistic.  But alkies with guns is ok with you cause alcohol is YOUR
drug.  URA STUPID ILLOGICAL HYPOCRITE.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/talk.politics.guns/msg/c59a4f089df6ecfa?hl=en

We don't need safer cars and roads.   The incredible highway carnage is
entirely due to reckless drivers like you.  URAMURDERER.

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/misc.legal/msg/3352db7c732fd7f1?hl=en

HUH???  The cops plant the gun on him and you still say he deserved 55
years.  URAPSYCHO

http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.politics.usa.republican/msg/ac09b1777ac5
a5ce?hl=en

Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 25 Jun 2005 07:09 GMT
> ---
> No, I am saying under the circumstances in which the accident happened,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Laura Bush accident did not pursue the case in either criminal or civil
> court, I guess that makes him a "Criminal Coddler" as well.

Where did you get that idea??  There most definitely was a civil
lawsuit filed against laura and an out-of-court settlement was made.
Did the father also ask for criminal charges too and was rebuffed by
the DA?  I don't know about that and neither do you. Private citizens
cannot bring criminal charges against someone.  If the state refuses to
do so, that's it.
buffhunter@my-deja.com - 25 Jun 2005 11:53 GMT
> > ---
> > No, I am saying under the circumstances in which the accident happened,
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> cannot bring criminal charges against someone.  If the state refuses to
> do so, that's it.
---
I believe we have had this discussion before. I have not seen any
mention of a civil suit or settlement on the net anywhere. Show me a
document, or at least give me a date of the legal action.

--->Hunter
Lars Eighner - 25 Jun 2005 12:18 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119696805.421840.167420@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented buffhunter@my-deja.com
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> > ---
>> > No, I am saying under the circumstances in which the accident happened,
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> mention of a civil suit or settlement on the net anywhere. Show me a
> document, or at least give me a date of the legal action.

Since Laura ran a stop sign and was speeding, I'm sure her
insurance company would have paid off without going to court.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
  "There's an old...saying in Tennessee...I know it's in Texas, probably
   in Tennessee that says Fool me once...Shame on...Shame on you....Fool
              me...Can't get fooled again." --George W. Bush

Hunter - 25 Jun 2005 13:35 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119696805.421840.167420@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Since Laura ran a stop sign and was speeding, I'm sure her
> insurance company would have paid off without going to court.

> In our last episode,
> <1119696805.421840.167420@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Since Laura ran a stop sign and was speeding, I'm sure her
> insurance company would have paid off without going to court.

----
She did ran a stop sign, but availible evidence says she wasn't
speeding (The police report is illegiable but nothing has come up to
contradict Laura's assertion that she was traveling the limit. Michael
Douglas's family hasn't said anything to counter it either to my
knowledge). However, it is possible that here insurance company, or
more accurately her parents, probably did reach a settlement, but that
is not the same as a civil action. And according the link below, it was
seen by all sides, including the dead boy's father who witnessed the
accident in a car following his son's, as a tradgic accident and no
direct penalties would be inflicted on Laura Welch. If there is a link
to show otherwise, I would like to see it.

http://www.snopes.com/politics/bush/laura.asp

---->Hunter
Lars Eighner - 25 Jun 2005 14:21 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119702957.250860.210370@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Hunter
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> Since Laura ran a stop sign and was speeding, I'm sure her
>> insurance company would have paid off without going to court.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Douglas's family hasn't said anything to counter it either to my
> knowledge).

The police reports two infraction by Laura Welch.  One is
running the stop sign.  The other is supposedly illegible as is
the speed she was traveling.  Two things on the report are
myseriously illegible: the nature of Laura's second infraction
and the speed she was going.  Hmm.

The police report says the weather was dry.  She has told
friends it was raining.  Michael was thrown from his vehicle.
The police report says it was a sedan, Laura has told friends it
was a Jeep.  Hmm.

She didn't even get a ticket for running the stop sign - a crime
we know she committed.  Why this wouldn't be manslaughter has
never been explain, or for that matter, why this matter was
never put to a grand jury.

Now anyone who has had dealings with Laura Bush, as I have,
knows she is a user and liar.  She's gotten away with things all
of her life, so the lesson of this "accident" was not lost on
her.  She considers herself above the law.

> However, it is possible that here insurance company, or
> more accurately her parents, probably did reach a settlement, but that
> is not the same as a civil action.

Oh yeah.  Insurance companies pay off all the time without
requiring a waiver of further civil action.

> And according the link below, it was
> seen by all sides, including the dead boy's father who witnessed the
> accident in a car following his son's, as a tradgic accident and no
> direct penalties would be inflicted on Laura Welch.

What part of "manslaughter" do you not understand?

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
           "Shhh!  Be vewwy, vewwy quiet!  I'm hunting Muswims!"
                                   -- Eunice Fudd

Hunter - 25 Jun 2005 21:59 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119702957.250860.210370@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> myseriously illegible: the nature of Laura's second infraction
> and the speed she was going.  Hmm.
---
Well there were only two infractions total, if that many. The running
of the stop sign for sure, but the speed she was traveling is unknown
due to illegibility. So there are only two infractions in question. The
article below is from Wikipedia online encyclopedia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Dutton_Douglas

It, like the snopes link I posted to the post before yours, only
mentions two possible infractions, the blowing of the stop sign and the
unknown speed of her car. At anyrate two biographies place her as going
about 50-55 mph, the speed limit. Again, the family of Michael D.
Douglas never persued the matter.

> The police report says the weather was dry.  She has told
> friends it was raining.  Michael was thrown from his vehicle.
> The police report says it was a sedan, Laura has told friends it
> was a Jeep.  Hmm.
----
first that I have heard that Laura claimed it was raining. But I doubt
she would lie about that, too easy to disprove, especially with the
father at the scene and the police arriving soon after. Saying it was a
jeep would even make less sense. If the victim was thrown from the car,
he was thrown from the car, what difference the model of the car would
it make? I doubt she said such a thing.

> She didn't even get a ticket for running the stop sign - a crime
> we know she committed.  Why this wouldn't be manslaughter has
> never been explain, or for that matter, why this matter was
> never put to a grand jury.
----
Well, if it was an accident, it would be concidered bad for to ticket a
person that got into a life threatening accident, especially if she was
a teenager as she was at the time. Also, every once in awhile you hear
about a tradgic automotive accident like someone mistaking the
accelerator for the brake but no one being charged, so it is not
unheard off. Next, the family of the deceased never pushed for it
because apparently, like the police saw it as a tragic accident. The
police would have followed their lead if they wanted to pursue it.

> Now anyone who has had dealings with Laura Bush, as I have,
> knows she is a user and liar.  She's gotten away with things all
> of her life, so the lesson of this "accident" was not lost on
> her.  She considers herself above the law.
----
first, I do not know that you have had dealings with her, or what
"she's gotten away with" in her life. All we have is your words, which
maybe true, but unvarifiable.

> > However, it is possible that here insurance company, or
> > more accurately her parents, probably did reach a settlement, but that
> > is not the same as a civil action.
>
> Oh yeah.  Insurance companies pay off all the time without
> requiring a waiver of further civil action.
----
I would doubt the insurence payment, especially the levels in which
insurance companies payed in 1963 would be enough to by the silence of
the father and the rest of the family, even taking into account
inflation.

> > And according the link below, it was
> > seen by all sides, including the dead boy's father who witnessed the
> > accident in a car following his son's, as a tradgic accident and no
> > direct penalties would be inflicted on Laura Welch.
>
> What part of "manslaughter" do you not understand?
----
I understand manslaughter perfectly. I just pointed out that the
victim's father saw the accident and declined to persue civil and/or
criminal remedies.
Manslaughter charges do not follow automatically. It is at the
discretion of the DA if he or she believe there is cause.

Also, she seems to have come from a middle class home with
comparitively little political influencea Laura's father Harold Bruce
Welch was just a credit officer at loan company, so I would doubt that
the police would favor her and alter any reports in her favor out of
political expediency.

Any mystery of why charges were not filed, if they were applicable, you
will have to ask the family of the victim. Have you heard anything from
the victim's family decrying the lack of charges against Laura Bush nee
Welch?

---->Hunter
Lars Eighner - 25 Jun 2005 22:48 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119733175.764364.295150@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, the
lovely and talented Hunter broadcast on alt.true-crime:

> Saying it was a jeep would even make less sense. If the victim
> was thrown from the car, he was thrown from the car, what
> difference the model of the car would it make? I doubt she
> said such a thing.

Because, since it doesn't have a full door and it has an all
canvas top (if any) it would imply much less force was involved
in the collision for him to been thrown out of a JeepĀ®.

Also, to say she wouldn't have lied about things that were so
easily check overlooks that she thought the records were sealed
- as they were until the Dallas Morning News lawsuit which
resulted in the public records being opened to the public in
early 2000, and the fact that when he was governor, her husband
got the DPS to issue new DL numbers (which ordinary citizens
have for life even if they let their licenses lapse for a while)
to both him and his wife, making it harder for any other records
of Laura's "incident" that might exist and his drunk driving
conviction to come to light.

>> What part of "manslaughter" do you not understand?
> ----
> I understand manslaughter perfectly. I just pointed out that the
> victim's father saw the accident and declined to persue civil and/or
> criminal remedies.

The victim in a criminal offense is the people.  That is why a
manslauter case would not have been "Michael Douglas's Father v.
Laura Welch" but "The People v. Laura Welch."  The father did
not have the right to waive the people's right to have justice
done.

> Any mystery of why charges were not filed, if they were applicable, you
> will have to ask the family of the victim. Have you heard anything from
> the victim's family decrying the lack of charges against Laura Bush nee
> Welch?

See above.  Yes, it is very difficult to prosecute a crime when
a living victim doesn't not want to cooperate - as often happens
in domestic abuse cases and occasionally in rape cases.  But the
family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
homicide.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

Hunter - 26 Jun 2005 14:40 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119733175.764364.295150@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> canvas top (if any) it would imply much less force was involved
> in the collision for him to been thrown out of a JeepĀ®.
----
Again it is too uneccessary a lie. And once again, there was the father
at the scene and the victim's family to worry about even if the father
had died by the time of the so-called lies where told. They would
object. And she would have to get her friend who was in the accident to
go along with the lie. Plus, there are the still living friends of
Michael Douglas who would know if their friend had a jeep or not, and
if he did probably would know if he drove it that night or not. They
would blow the whistle. Again, I strongly doubt Mrs. Bush ever said it
was a jeep.

> Also, to say she wouldn't have lied about things that were so
> easily check overlooks that she thought the records were sealed
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> of Laura's "incident" that might exist and his drunk driving
> conviction to come to light.
---
You keep forgetting that two other people were there, her friend that
was in her car at the time of the crash and as I keep coming back to,
the father who was in the trailing car following his son. Any lies
coming from the mough of Laura Bush would be detcted by him and if not
him his family and could ruin any good will between Laura and the
family of the victim. And again the lies are too uneccessary. Rain when
there was no rain, a jeep when it didn't make a difference? With
witness there? Not only the father, but police, ambulances and probably
the coroner's wagon, fire trucks and firemen? Tow truck and/or
wreckers? Civilians rubbernecking? Not all of those people are dead
even now. Those lies would be too quickly detected.

I am assuming "DL" means Driver's Licence" number and I have to know
whether or not it is common for public officials, especially the Chief
Executive and the First Lady of a state, to get new driver's licences
for government vehicles. Did Gov. George Bush's immediate predecessor,
Ann Richards, receive a change of license plates? Has his immediate
successor, James Richard Perry, as well?

Also, driver's license number was most likey on the police report
released to the public, unless someone ordered all references to the
driver's license in all public records redacted it wouldn't make much
of a difference how many times the Bushes got new DL numbers. It would
still be a matter of public record her old driver's license number, and
I am sure their are many clerks who looked up celebrity driver's
license numbers just like there was a scandal a decade or so ago in
which IRS clerks where looking up the finacial records of celebrities.
Also, the reason Laura Welch's driving record was sealed was because
she was a juvenille at the time and unless Texas Penal law has been
changed, records of such nature are sealed due to the age of the driver
at the time. Lastly, George W. Bush acknowleges the drunk driving
conviction, it was a Class D misdemeanor under Maine law at the time:

http://archives.cnn.com/2000/ALLPOLITICS/stories/11/02/bush.dui/

> >> What part of "manslaughter" do you not understand?
> > ----
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> not have the right to waive the people's right to have justice
> done.
---
No but it is his son, and not only he has to weigh avialible evidence,
he has to gauge whether he has a winnable case and if a jury would be
inclined to indict/convict. A grand jury would be reluctant to indict a
defendant never mind a trial jury convicting a defendant if the family
of the victim gets up on the stand and says they believe it was a
tragic accident, and nothing more. Couple that with the fact that there
is very little if any evidence of a crime. Yes, someone is dead, but it
does not follow automatically that a crime was commited.

> > Any mystery of why charges were not filed, if they were applicable, you
> > will have to ask the family of the victim. Have you heard anything from
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
> homicide.

----
By "homocide" you mean the legal/coroner's definition of a person's
death being caused by another human being by any cause, and not the
layman's belief of homicide equal murder/manslaugter don't you? In
otherwords A soldier in battle takes aim and shoots and kills an enemy
combatant, that is a homicide, but it isn't murder.

That said, the family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
homicide, but, as I indicated above, the family can have input, and if
there is no overt or even subtle evidence of deliberate, willful
negligence, or manslaughter resulting in the death of a human being,
then it is his discretion not to press charges. So you have the cops
not pushing the issue, the prosecutors not pushing the issue along with
the family of the victim not pushing the issue with the instigator of
the accident, while firmly middle class does not have a disordinate
amount of political power through financial and/or with the position
held in the community says that the authorities believed there was
nothing to prosecute.

---->Hunter
Lars Eighner - 26 Jun 2005 15:05 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119793229.004432.321040@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Hunter
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> In our last episode,
>> <1119733175.764364.295150@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, the
[quoted text clipped - 41 lines]
> wreckers? Civilians rubbernecking? Not all of those people are dead
> even now. Those lies would be too quickly detected.

> I am assuming "DL" means Driver's Licence" number and I have to know
> whether or not it is common for public officials, especially the Chief
> Executive and the First Lady of a state, to get new driver's licences
> for government vehicles. Did Gov. George Bush's immediate predecessor,
> Ann Richards, receive a change of license plates? Has his immediate
> successor, James Richard Perry, as well?

What do driver's licenses have to do with license plates?  Are
you an American?  Over here, the number on a car's plates have
nothing to do with the driver's license.  The numbers on the
car's plates are the car's license, not the driver's.  I don't
know what the practice may be in other states, but in Texas a
person's driver license number is supposed to be a unique,
lifelong identifier.  I suppose their have been exceptions when
a person recieves a new identity altogether, as in a witness
protection program. But the Bush's seem to be the
only Texans who have received new numbers while retaining their
identities.

> Also, driver's license number was most likey on the police report
> released to the public,

But that is the point.  The police report, although supposed to
be a public record, was not released to the public until a
lawsuit was brought by the Dallas Morning News, some 36 years
after the fact.

> unless someone ordered all references to the
> driver's license in all public records redacted it wouldn't make much
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> at the time. Lastly, George W. Bush acknowleges the drunk driving
> conviction, it was a Class D misdemeanor under Maine law at the time:

Yes, now he acknowledges.  He denied it on a sworn information
when he was called for jury duty.

> http://archives.cnn.com/2000/ALLPOLITICS/stories/11/02/bush.dui/
>>
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
> otherwords A soldier in battle takes aim and shoots and kills an enemy
> combatant, that is a homicide, but it isn't murder.

> That said, the family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
> homicide, but, as I indicated above, the family can have input, and if
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> held in the community says that the authorities believed there was
> nothing to prosecute.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

Hunter - 27 Jun 2005 16:45 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119793229.004432.321040@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 61 lines]
> person's driver license number is supposed to be a unique,
> lifelong identifier.
----
I am an American. A New Yorker all my life in fact, so that is why I
never learned how to drive and consequently, never had a driver's
licencse since I live in the public transportation capital of the US,
New York City. So the nuiances of having a driver's licence is lost on
me. So yes, I did confuse driver's license number with the number plate
of the vehicle.

> I suppose their have been exceptions when
> a person recieves a new identity altogether, as in a witness
> protection program. But the Bush's seem to be the
> only Texans who have received new numbers while retaining their
> identities.
----
Like I said before, it depends on if his predeccessors or successors
have had their numbers changed. At anyrate, for the perpose of hiding,
my previous statement stands. Even if his DL number was changed, unless
he somehow have changed all the forms both governmental and
private-like insurance forms-it would be a futile effort. Some nosey
government clerk would dig them up.

> > Also, driver's license number was most likey on the police report
> > released to the public,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> lawsuit was brought by the Dallas Morning News, some 36 years
> after the fact.
----
As I mentioned in the previous post, Laura Bush was a juvenile at the
time of her accident, so her records where sealed as a matter of
course. Anyway, here is a high resolution *.jpg graphic of the report:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Laura_Bush_police_report.jpg

> > unless someone ordered all references to the
> > driver's license in all public records redacted it wouldn't make much
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>  Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
>                                  -- "Fineous"
---
Actually he did not flat out deny it on the form but left it blank, but
the point is taken. In all of the jury forms I had to fill out,
something like six of them, I filled out everyone truthfully.

"In 1996, Bush was summoned to jury duty in a Travis County, Texas
drunk driving case. His counsel, Alberto R. Gonzales, successfully
argued that, as governor, Bush might one day be called to pardon the
defendant, and that this should excuse him from sitting on the jury.
When Bush's 1976 drunk driving conviction was made public during the
2000 presidential campaign, Ken Oden, a Democrat, the prosecutor of the
1996 case, re-examined the case and revealed that Bush's juror
questionnaire left blank the question whether he had ever been accused
in a criminal case. The prosecutor said, "With all the new information
that has come forward, it's logical to see that there may have been
motives at work that none of us knew about." He concluded that Bush
"used his position as governor" to avoid disclosing the information,
because the conviction was neither included on the written form nor
mentioned by Gonzales. The prosecutor added, "I feel I was directly
deceived." A Bush campaign spokesman responded that the form had been
"filled out by a staff member who left a variety of questions blank,
including the Social Security number, because he didn't know the
answers to them". [14]
http://dir.salon.com/politics/feature/2000/11/05/jury_duty/index.html "

http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/George_W._Bush
                        **********
And also this which includes a link to the smoking gun website:

"As counsel to Governor Bush, Gonzales helped Bush be excused from jury
duty when he was called in a 1996 Travis County drunk driving case. The
case led to a minor controversy during Bush's 2000 presidential
campaign because Bush's answers to the potential juror questionnaire
did not disclose Bush's own 1976 misdemeanor drunk driving
conviction.[1] (http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/bushdui1.html)
Gonzales' formal request for Bush to be excused from jury duty hinged
upon the fact that, as Governor of Texas, he might be called upon to
pardon the accused in the case. Upon learning of the 1976 conviction,
the prosecutor in the 1996 case (a Democrat) felt he had been "directly
deceived". The defense attorney in the case called Gonzales' arguments
"laughable".[2]
(http://dir.salon.com/politics/feature/2000/11/05/jury_duty/index.html).
http://www.answers.com/topic/alberto-r-gonzales
                          *******
Now this is evidence of wrong doing and not mere rumor and distortion.
And at anyrate, has nothing to do with Laura Bush's accident in 1963
whatever sins real or imagined that her husband commited .

---->Hunter
David W. Poole, Jr. - 26 Jun 2005 16:27 GMT
>See above.  Yes, it is very difficult to prosecute a crime when
>a living victim doesn't not want to cooperate - as often happens
>in domestic abuse cases and occasionally in rape cases.  But the
>family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
>homicide.

*all* the more reason to believe it wasn't a homicide, or
manslaughter, but an accident as reported and filed.

Signature

The last song I started on my PC was: Better Than Ezra - Summer House - Deluxe
K:\Audio\Better Than Ezra\Deluxe\09 - Summer House.mp3
This is track 9 of 13 in the current playlist.

Lars Eighner - 26 Jun 2005 20:32 GMT
In our last episode,
<j8itb1lp2vaqq8mifu1vmtapvm4n7u4r3g@4ax.com>,
the lovely and talented David W. Poole, Jr.
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>>See above.  Yes, it is very difficult to prosecute a crime when
>>a living victim doesn't not want to cooperate - as often happens
>>in domestic abuse cases and occasionally in rape cases.  But the
>>family doesn't have the right to waive prosecution of a
>>homicide.

> *all* the more reason to believe it wasn't a homicide,

It certainly was homicide - unless you think Michael Douglas is
alive.

> or manslaughter, but an accident as reported and filed.

Manslaughter is homicide.  It certainly wasn't an accident.
Laura ran a stop sign - one that she knew was there because she
negotiaged that intersection everytime she went to or returned
from school.  An accident is when your brakes fail in spite of
being regularly inspected and not having given a previous
indication of trouble.

The road was dry.   The night was clear.  Cross traffic could be
seen from miles away - this was after all, West Texas.  Whether
she meant to kill Michael Douglas or not, she obviously did not
mean to control her vehicle.  And that makes it no accident.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

David W. Poole, Jr. - 26 Jun 2005 21:08 GMT
>In our last episode,
><j8itb1lp2vaqq8mifu1vmtapvm4n7u4r3g@4ax.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>It certainly was homicide - unless you think Michael Douglas is
>alive.

So far, only a small number of deluded twits perceive the incident to
be anything more than an accident. Thanks for making your position and
mental state known.

>> or manslaughter, but an accident as reported and filed.
>
>Manslaughter is homicide.  It certainly wasn't an accident.

It wasn't? All of the parties involved, official and otherwise,
disagree with you.

>Laura ran a stop sign - one that she knew was there because she
>negotiaged that intersection everytime she went to or returned
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>she meant to kill Michael Douglas or not, she obviously did not
>mean to control her vehicle.  And that makes it no accident.

Wow, and you didn't have the consideration to cross post this into
alt.conspiracy, where all the other whack-jobs live?

Signature

The last song I started on my PC was: Better Than Ezra - Summer House - Deluxe
K:\Audio\Better Than Ezra\Deluxe\09 - Summer House.mp3
This is track 9 of 13 in the current playlist.

James C. Reeves - 27 Jun 2005 00:11 GMT
> Manslaughter is homicide.  It certainly wasn't an accident.
> Laura ran a stop sign - one that she knew was there because she
> negotiaged that intersection everytime she went to or returned
> from school.

So?  Back in the 1970's, my mother ran a stop sign on a road she had driven
hundreds of times before.  Because of the accident it caused, she never was
able to remember how she could have possibly missed stopping at the stop
sign that time.  It was her only accident over her entire life (now
deceased).

The fact is that ALL human beings are fallible.  They can become distracted,
become tired, etc. etc.   So, your conclusion that it wasn't a accident is a
false one if that is your only basis for reaching it.
Lars Eighner - 27 Jun 2005 00:37 GMT
In our last episode,
<BPWdnXjJ-92vqyLfRVn-qA@comcast.com>,
the lovely and talented James C. Reeves
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> Manslaughter is homicide.  It certainly wasn't an accident.
>> Laura ran a stop sign - one that she knew was there because she
>> negotiaged that intersection everytime she went to or returned
>> from school.

> So?  Back in the 1970's, my mother ran a stop sign on a road she had driven
> hundreds of times before.  Because of the accident it caused, she never was
> able to remember how she could have possibly missed stopping at the stop
> sign that time.  It was her only accident over her entire life (now
> deceased).

> The fact is that ALL human beings are fallible.  They can become distracted,
> become tired, etc. etc.   So, your conclusion that it wasn't a accident is a
> false one if that is your only basis for reaching it.

If the steering wheel comes off in your hands when you have had
no reason to suspect a mechanical defect, that is an accident.
If a meteorite takes out your brake lines, that is an accident.
If you have a stroke while you are driving and you hit
something, that might be an accident - if you had no reason to
think you were particularly likely to have a stroke.

But if you have control of automobile and do not pay attention
to what you are doing, the unpleasant result is not an accident.
I don't believe there are no accidents, but accidents are very
rare, and people calling the results of their failures accidents
is just self-serving crap.  If you are too tired to drive, but
do so anyway, the result is not an accident.  If you have been
drinking and decide to drive, the result is not an accident.  If
drive and become absorbed talking to your friends, the result is
not an accident.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
                  "I believe in God and I believe in free markets,"
-Kenneth Lay, CEO for the now defunct Enron, whose loss of some $50 billion
 represented the largest corporate bankruptcy in US history at that time.

Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 27 Jun 2005 23:49 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <BPWdnXjJ-92vqyLfRVn-qA@comcast.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> If the steering wheel comes off in your hands when you have had
> no reason to suspect a mechanical defect, that is an accident.

What about if you're driving around a beater that is so neglected you
have no idea of it's mechanical state? What about driving around
knowingly with a non-functioning emergency brake?
Lars Eighner - 27 Jun 2005 23:53 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119912567.788740.79270@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> In our last episode,
>> <BPWdnXjJ-92vqyLfRVn-qA@comcast.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> If the steering wheel comes off in your hands when you have had
>> no reason to suspect a mechanical defect, that is an accident.

> What about if you're driving around a beater that is so neglected you
> have no idea of it's mechanical state? What about driving around
> knowingly with a non-functioning emergency brake?

Here's any easy thought experiment to determine whether it is
and accident or not:

If it had been a poor black man who killed Laura Welch in
similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
and no further investigation?

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 28 Jun 2005 00:12 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119912567.788740.79270@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
> and no further investigation?

What about a wealthy white senator?
Lars Eighner - 28 Jun 2005 00:26 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119913969.451947.196380@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> In our last episode,
>> <1119912567.788740.79270@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>> similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
>> and no further investigation?

> What about a wealthy white senator?

Gee, I don't know of anything similar involving a wealthy white
senator.  In Laura Welch's case, there was no coroner's jury.
No evidence was presented in open court.  No testimony was taken
from Laura or anyone else.  There was no finding of fact in a
court of record.  

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

Xeton is a loser - 28 Jun 2005 02:14 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119913969.451947.196380@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> from Laura or anyone else.  There was no finding of fact in a
> court of record.

Simple case, simple solution. Is that simple enough for you, simpleton?
Xeton is a loser - 28 Jun 2005 00:16 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119912567.788740.79270@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
> and no further investigation?

What about a rich black pop-star accused of molesting young boys?

How about a rich black ex-football star accused of murdering his
ex-wife and her "friend?"
Lars Eighner - 28 Jun 2005 00:29 GMT
In our last episode,
<1119914185.519326.301080@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Xeton is a loser
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> In our last episode,
>> <1119912567.788740.79270@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>> similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
>> and no further investigation?

> What about a rich black pop-star accused of molesting young boys?

> How about a rich black ex-football star accused of murdering his
> ex-wife and her "friend?"

Laura never appeared in court.  Laura was never indicted.
Laura's case was never presented to a jury or a grand jury.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
Quoting me will give your meaningless drivel a little color, no pun intended.
                                -- "Fineous"

Xeton2001HasNoCredibility.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 28 Jun 2005 02:32 GMT
> In our last episode,
> <1119914185.519326.301080@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> Laura never appeared in court.  Laura was never indicted.
> Laura's case was never presented to a jury or a grand jury.

Typically they don't do that in situations that are deemed (holding
hands to face) <GASP> an accident! You know, when you read about them
in the paper and the articles state "no charges will be filed?"
Matthew Russotto - 28 Jun 2005 19:10 GMT
>Here's any easy thought experiment to determine whether it is
>and accident or not:
>
>If it had been a poor black man who killed Laura Welch in
>similar circumstances, would he have walked away with no charges
>and no further investigation?

Non sequitur.
Laura Bush murdered her boy friend - 27 Jun 2005 03:28 GMT
> The fact is that ALL human beings are fallible.  They can become distracted,
> become tired, etc. etc.   So, your conclusion that it wasn't a accident is a
> false one if that is your only basis for reaching it.

Well then, you're the biggest criminal coddler in history.
Some monster blows a stop sign and kills an innocent person and you say
"forget it - human beings are fallible."
Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com - 30 Jun 2005 02:33 GMT
> > The fact is that ALL human beings are fallible.  They can become distracted,
> > become tired, etc. etc.   So, your conclusion that it wasn't a accident is a
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Some monster blows a stop sign and kills an innocent person and you say
> "forget it - human beings are fallible."

What about letting someone who was drunk at the time use his car to
drown his pregnant mistress, and then use their senatorial seat to
"sweep it under the rug?" I guess Mary Jo wasn't innocent enough for
you, or is it because the person who committed the act is the hero of
the political party you worship?
Lars Eighner - 30 Jun 2005 03:19 GMT
In our last episode,
<1120095204.644637.167760@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
the lovely and talented Xeton2001IsAFlamingIdiot.dwpj65@spamgourmet.com
broadcast on alt.true-crime:

>> > The fact is that ALL human beings are fallible.  They can become distracted,
>> > become tired, etc. etc.   So, your conclusion that it wasn't a accident is a
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>> Some monster blows a stop sign and kills an innocent person and you say
>> "forget it - human beings are fallible."

> What about letting someone who was drunk at the time use his car to
> drown his pregnant mistress, and then use their senatorial seat to
> "sweep it under the rug?" I guess Mary Jo wasn't innocent enough for
> you, or is it because the person who committed the act is the hero of
> the political party you worship?

Well, let's see.  If such a case were presented to a coroner's
jury, where evidence was offered and testimony taken, and
disposed of according to the jury's verdict, I'd say you have no
grounds for complaint - and a public proceeding of that kind is
hardly sweeping anything under the rug.

Nothing of the sort happened in Laura Welch's case.

Signature

Lars Eighner              eighner@io.com           http://www.larseighner.com/
  "There's an old...saying in Tennessee...I know it's in Texas, probably
   in Tennessee that says Fool me once...Shame on...Shame on you....Fool
              me...Can't get fooled again." --George W. Bush

David W. Poole, Jr. - 30 Jun 2005 17:53 GMT
>Well, let's see.  If such a case were presented to a coroner's
>jury, where evidence was offered and testimony taken, and
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Nothing of the sort happened in Laura Welch's case.

Strange, Laura didn't leave the scene; Tubby did. Whenever I've
encounter