WAR CRIMINAL BUSH Gives Interviews To CommieChink Media! And We're Not Surprised!

Kyle Schwitters

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Jul 31, 2008, 2:59:00 PM7/31/08

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Most U.S. citizens (secretly at least) hope that after their
Nincompoop-In-Chief leaves office on January 20, 2009, and before he
retires, he will have a command date at the The Hague's war crimes
tribunal.

In fact, the U.S. electorate agrees that Bush and his outlaw
associates deserve the same justice being prepared for Bosnian Serb
war criminal Radovan Karadzic who was arrested last week.

For the record, a short list of the Bushies who deserve punishment for
CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY include:

Bush, of course, Cheney, Rove, Wolfowitz, Franks, Rumsfeld, Bremer,
Gonzales, Rice, Powell, Yoo, Brown, Addington, Feith, Pace, Myers, and
numerous U.S. contractor personnel.

In the meantime, Bushie is happily giving interviews to the Communist-
controlled Chinese "media," whose "reports" and productions will never
be read or viewed by 1.3 billion citizens. And the White House war
criminal himself will never recognize his own interviews once the
slavemasters finish redacting and editing them.

But, in eight days or so, Bush will be settling in his seat at the
Opening Ceremonies beside his beloved fellow criminal head of state,
Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. (Bush affectionately calls him "Bob.")

So, these Chinese CRIMINALS are what the IOC granted hosting rights to
an Olympics that promises to be the least joyous, most criminally-
controlled Games in memory.

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"Bush Criticized for Interviews With State-Run Chinese Media"

By Dan Eggen
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, July 31, 2008; A08

President Bush sat down yesterday for interviews with foreign
journalists, including two unusual media outlets: the People's Daily
newspaper and the Central China Television network, both controlled by
China's ruling Communist Party.

The two state-run organizations were subject to the same rules as
independent media companies, meaning they may edit the interviews as
they wish, White House officials said yesterday. The CCTV's report on
the interview is scheduled to be broadcast today, U.S. officials said.

The arrangement raises concerns among activist groups on both the
right and the left that criticize Beijing's heavy media censorship. It
came on the same day China announced that journalists will be
restricted in the Internet sites they can access while covering the
Olympics.

White House spokesman Gordon D. Johndroe said a People's Daily
correspondent participated in a roundtable with other Asian
newspapers, while CCTV had a one-on-one interview with Bush. He said
the White House will release full transcripts, as it always does with
such interviews.

"We don't place restrictions or ground rules on any press," Johndroe
said, adding in regard to CCTV: "We certainly expect that his
interview be broadcast, if not in full, then not edited in a way that
would in any way mischaracterize what he said."

Johndroe said Bush touched on the same themes of human rights and
religious freedom that he regularly talks about when discussing China.

Ellen Bork, executive director at the Project for the New American
Century, a conservative policy organization, said it is "a false
analogy" to compare CCTV to free-market communication companies. She
and other activists note that Chinese citizens are not free to access
the transcripts provided by the White House.

"It's surprising that someone who works in freedom would make that
kind of comparison," she said.

The interviews with state-run media illustrate the balancing act that
Bush is attempting as he prepares to become the first U.S. president
to attend a foreign Olympics. While resisting calls from human rights
groups to boycott the opening ceremonies, Bush met this week with
Chinese dissidents in Washington and has vowed to bring to Beijing a
message focused on human rights and religious freedom.

Bush had one prior interview with CCTV, in February 2002, according to
the White House. A CCTV reporter paraphrased Bush calling China "a
great country" and "a very intelligent, diligent nation with rich
natural resources," apparently with no criticism. During Bush's visit
to Beijing in 2005, China's main national news broadcast made no
mention of comments he made on religious freedom after a visit to a
church, according to Western news reports.

Johndroe said that a full transcript of the 2002 interview was not
readily available, but that officials were looking for it. It was not
posted on the White House Web site as of late yesterday.

Derek Mitchell, a senior fellow for Asia at the Center for Strategic
and International Studies, said state-run media in China "have a
record of saying they won't edit, and then turning around and editing
anyway."

{Staff researcher Madonna Lebling contributed to this report.]

Bush Criticized for Interviews With State-Run Chinese Media