American Caligula
The thesis of this book is simple: if George Bush were to be re- elected in November
1992 for a second term as the president of the United States, this country and the rest of
the world would face a catastrophe of gigantic proportions.
The necessity of writing this book became overwhelming in the minds of the authors in
the wake of the ghastly slaughter of the Iraq war of January-February 1991. That war was
an act of savage and premeditated genocide on the part of Bush, undertaken in
connivance with a clique in London which has, in its historical continuity, represented
both the worst enemy of the long-term interests of the American people, and the most
implacable adversary of the progress of the human species.
The authors observed George Bush very carefully as the Gulf crisis and the war unfolded,
and had no doubt that his enraged public outbursts constituted real psychotic episodes,
indicative of a deranged mental state that was full of ominous portent for humanity. The
authors were also horrified by the degree to which their fellow citizens willfully ignored
the shocking reality of these public fits. A majority of the American people proved more
than willing to lend its support to a despicable enterprise of killing.
By their role-call votes of January 12, 1991, the Senate and the House of Representatives
gave their authorization for Bush's planned and imminent war measures to restore the
Emir of Kuwait, who owns and holds chattel slaves. That vote was a crime against God's
justice.
This book is part of an attempt to help them to survive anyway, both for the sake of the
world and for their own sake. It is intended as a contribution to a process of education
that might still save the American people from the awesome destruction of a second Bush
presidency. It is further intended as a warning to all citizens that if they fail to deny Bush
a second term, they will deserve what they get after 1993.
As this book goes to press in the autumn of 1991, public awareness of the long-term
depression of the American economy is rapidly growing. If Bush were re-elected, he
would view himself as beyond the reach of the voters and the popular will; with the
federal deficit rising beyond a billion dollars a day, a second Bush administration would
dictate such crushing austerity as to bring the country to the brink of civil war. Some
harbingers of what might be coming are described in the last chapter of this book. Our
goal has been to assemble as much of the truth about Bush as possible within the time
constraints imposed by the 1992 election. Time and resources have not permitted us
meticulous attention to certain matters of detail; we can say, nevertheless, that both our
commitment to the truth and our final product are better than anything anyone else has
been able to muster, including news organizations and intelligence agencies with
capabilities that far surpass our own.
How can we hope to fight the mightily Bush power cartel with a biography, a mere book?
We have no illusions of easy success, but we were encouraged in our work by the hope