BS
Wbush used to believe that only jesus believers would go to heaven. But he had his horizons broadened.
Wbush also learned to do obeisence:
"Judgements about heaven do not belong in the realm of politics or this world," Bush announced in a formal statement he made on the subject (Austin American-Statesman, online archives, December 13, 1998, page B3).
Moreover, to prove to his erstwhile Jewish critics that he's no longer a "Jesus Only" man, George W. trekked over to Israel in November and December, 1998 (Austin American-Statesman, on-line archives, December 4, 1998, page B1), on a trip paid for and sponsored by the National Jewish Coalition. While there in Jerusalem, he went up to the ruins of the Temple wall, put on his Jewish yarmulke (skull cap) and prayed just like he was a Jew. None other than Ariel Sharon, then Defense Minister of Israel, escorted him around the country.
"I was there to listen and learn a lot," Bush said. "Smart folks," he added, referring to the Jews.
A Different Man, A Tolerant Man
George W. came back from Israel a different man, formally endorsed and beloved by the Jews and ready for his successful run at the White House. "I have shown people that I'm a tolerant person," Bush said. "I've got great respect for the other religions of the world..."
The sea change difference in his pre-Israel visit belief in "Jesus Only" as Lord and his post-Israel visit conviction that Jesus is "one of many" acceptable gods was soon made glaringly visible. Here it is, right from Bush's own mouth, as reported verbatim in the Austin, Texas press:
"Asked if he believes heaven is open only to Christians, Bush said, 'No, I don't believe that.'"
A Signed Contract: Bush and Jewish ADL Agree
To further convince his Jewish masters that his conversion to Zionism was legitimate and that his ditching of Jesus was the real thing, Bush was evidently told by the ADL boss, Abe Foxman, to put it in writing. And Governor Bush, like some kind of sock puppet, dutifully complied. His office even furnished Old Hater Abe Foxman and his ADL Jewish henchmen a letter to that effect signed by Bush personally.
That prompted the ADL to also put their approval of Bush's Judaic conversion in writing as well.
As Dave McNeely and Ken Herman, reporters with the Austin American-Statesman newspaper (online archives, December 13, 1998 page B3), explained: "In a statement that could prove helpful if Governor George W. Bush enters the presidential race, the Anti-Defamation League has put its seal in writing."
The ADL's Abe Foxman (Fox. Hmmm... Is that "fox" as in Herod's title given by Jesus, "That old fox"?) was no doubt greatly impressed that Bush had so easily and without fanfare demoted Jesus and had so quickly developed such a healthy respect for Judaism and other religions.
"George W. Bush," Foxman and his ADL hate organization crowed, "has proven his commitment to tolerance and diversity, and the principles of religious freedom."
According to the Austin newspaper, the Governor's office refused to release a copy of that secret letter, the "Covenant Agreement," that Bush had signed with the Jews' Foxman and his Israeli Zionist hate group, the ADL (Americans for Doomed Liberty?). "That's a private matter," explained Bush's press secretary, the pretty Karen Hughes.
As the Austin American-Statesman article remarked:
"(The ADL's) Foxman said the letter, and his conversations with Bush, convinced him the ADL has no cause for concern as a result of his (Bush's) 1993 remarks. 'The matter of the 1993 statement is now behind us.'"
http://www.conspiracyworld.com/index0023.htm
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