crazy pic from the state dinner tonight

Note that crazy look on George's face, and the ignominious bow on Laura's stomach. Her designer must be a Democrat; those tummy bows of hers keep turning up!

This is Bush drunk:


http://www.thesmokinggun.com/graphics/packageart/bush/bush_tsg.mov
Right click this, "save target as", if you have quicktime.

Or there is an .avi file at this website:
http://www.thesmokinggun.com/bush/bush.html

precious...f'ing precious.

such stupid, uncooth faces? Can't wait until President Clark is elected. You'd never catch him making a face like that.

He looks like a backwoods hick at his first formal affair wiping his chewin tabaccy spit off his chin! Geesus,I've never seen anyone in public life do the idiotic things he does in public. It's despicable.

Note the way it pulls under her shelf.

What's up with the day-glo orange?

she was thinking of the terror alert color code thing. Whatever the reason, it's awful !!

KC

Dammit, KC, you just made me spit coffee all over the monitor screen! So, you mean that now instead of waiting for Ridge to change the alert, we just watch Pickles to see what color she's wearing? :yourock: It's brilliant!

and the front panel makes her look like she`s gaining weight..yup a real fashion setter..where have you gone jackie k? ,we all turn our eyes to you....

on CSPAN... He does that mouth to the side thingy. :puke:

looks a little nutty..but my god what an ugly dress-orange-red formal and yes, those little "slimming" bows.

ODL needs to pay more attention to those "foundations." (tsk, tsk)

As Taj might have said:

"he had his face in a permanent frown...But I'll be feelin' so much better if he cake walks outta town."

I don't think I've ever commented on any of Pickle's outfits... I kinda like the pantsuits, and Hillary wore them too.

However, I gotta say it.

THAT BOW HAS GOT TO GO!!

It's so freaking stupid looking.

has been fun around here for along time..it`s something to relieve the political stuff and a way to make us all feel better knowing we all dress better than either one of them....

heh..heh

it's like a Peter Allen dress.

and stiffness in the body. When he starts hunching his shoulders forward...then you'll know we really got him by the b*lls.

Hey Moe! Hey Moe! A-whoo-whoo-whoo-whoo!

He's a CROOK! :evilgrin:

and his expression is wearing him. Two misfits.

I pity her. It will be dissected.

but you can't take the texas out of the woman.
that is a horrid dress, the skirt line is awful, and that bow. ugh. maybe the color is to distract from george's bender bloodshot eyes.

Surely wasn't him. Inquiring minds need to know.

BTW...what is it with Repugnicans and bow-ties anyway? Paul Simon must be cringing.

The orange is the color that vehicular convicts wear. And junior looks like he had just saw the arresting officer in his DUI charge.

It's weird.....all the money those criminals have and she wears all these ugly clothes. That woman has NO taste in clothes....or men either.:puke:

must really hate her. Wouldn't it be fun to get her on an episode of What Not To Wear?

I read somewhere that she likes to sew and makes some of her own outfits...that would explain this dress, as well as the 10,000 pantsuits that all look exactly alike. One pattern, with pants and skirt, for two different looks! Simplicity, #6666

....well, Halloween's coming.

Then look at the Usurper-in-chief.


Who looks more comfortable in his tux? Bush has his arms forward, elbows locked - like an ape. Along with his bow-legged, pigeon-toed stance, and akward posture, you'd think he's about to "adjust" his collar or his balls.

She wears the ugliest clothes since Mamie but then Mamie dressed like my grandmother, which she was so, that's ok. But my god, if it wasn't 4 bad taste, this woman would have no taste at all. Remember how magazines would do features on the designers for 1st ladies. Who does her clothes? Their sense of style is as lame as hers.

Tuesday, October 7, 2003; Page C04


Mwai Kibaki, president of the Republic of Kenya, and Lucy Kibaki

Stephen K. Musyoka, minister for foreign affairs, Republic of Kenya

Mukhisa Kituyi, minister of trade and industry, Republic of Kenya

David Mwiraria, minister for finance, Republic of Kenya

Ochilo Mbogo Ayacko, minister of energy, Republic of Kenya

Peter Njeru Ndwiga, minister for cooperative development and marketing, Republic of Kenya

Francis K. Muthaura, permanent secretary, Secretary to the Cabinet and Head of the Public Service, Republic of Kenya

Matere Keriri, private secretary, Comptroller of State House, Republic of Kenya

Peter O. Ole Nkuraiyia, permanent secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Kenya

Alex K. Keter, permanent secretary, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Republic of Kenya

John Githongo, permanent secretary, Governance and Ethics, Republic of Kenya

Gerrishon Kirimi M'Ikiara, permanent secretary, Ministry of Transport and Communication, Republic of Kenya

Yusuf A. Nzibo, ambassador to the United States, Republic of Kenya

John A. Amos, actor, writer and activist in Africa, and Vincent Patton III, executive director, Halley's Comet Foundation

Sue Bartley, wife of the late Julian Bartley, U.S. consul general to Kenya, and daughter Edith Bartley

William M. Bellamy, U.S. ambassador to the Republic of Kenya, and daughter Emma Chase Bellamy

Charles E. Blake, pastor, West Angeles Church of God in Christ, and Mae Blake

Kenneth Blasingame, interior designer, Blasingame Designs

Jennette Bradley, lieutenant governor of Ohio, and Michael C. Taylor

Antoine Campbell, clergy, St. John's Church

Andrew H. Card Jr., assistant to the president and chief of staff, and the Rev. Kathleene B. Card

Johnnie Carson, former U.S. ambassador to the Republic of Kenya, and Anne Carson

Richard Cheney, vice president, and Lynne V. Cheney

Rep. Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md.) and daughter Jennifer Cummings

John C. Danforth, president's special envoy to Sudan, and Sally Danforth

Harold E. Doley Jr., president, Doley Securities Inc., and Helena Doley

William H. Donaldson, chairman, Securities and Exchange Commission, and Jane Donaldson

Donald B. Ensenat, U.S. chief of protocol, and Taylor Ensenat

Sen. Russell D. Feingold (D-Wis.) and Mary Feingold

Mrs. James Francis, Dallas

Jendayi Frazer, special assistant to the president and senior director for African Affairs, National Security Council, and mother Ida Frazer

T. Dan Friedkin, president, the Friedkin Companies, and Debra Friedkin

Sen. Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and Karyn Frist

James Garner, mayor, City of Hempstead, N.Y., and Deloris McQueen

Helen Giddings, Texas state representative, and daughter Camellia Kennedy

Sen. Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) and Kathy Gregg

Stephen Hadley, assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser, and Ann Hadley

James A. Haslam II, chairman, Pilot Corp., and Natalie Haslam

Susan Hirsch, Rockefeller Fellow, John Kluge Center, Library of Congress, and Melhem Salman, resident scholar, John Kluge Center, Library of Congress

April Ryan James, White House correspondent, American Urban Radio Network, and Tennie James

Judith Jamison, artistic director, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and Orlando Bagwell, documentary filmmaker and director-producer, Rojo Productions

Clay Johnson III, deputy director for management, Office of Management and Budget, and Anne Johnson

John H. Johnson, publisher and chairman, Johnson Publishing Co., and Eunice Johnson, secretary-treasurer and director of Ebony Fashion Fair, Johnson Publishing Co.

Walter H. Kansteiner III, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, and Beverly Kansteiner, daughter

Matthew McLean, director, African Affairs, and Dana D. McLean

Norman Y. Mineta, secretary of transportation, and Danealia Mineta

Andrew S. Natsios, administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development, and Elizabeth Natsios

Catherine Ndereba, women's marathon world champion and winner of Boston Marathon

David C. Mingey, director of U.S. media relations for Nike

Constance Berry Newman, assistant administrator, Bureau of Africa, U.S. Agency for International Development

Marc J. Pachter, director, National Portrait Gallery, the Smithsonian Institution

Christian Okoye, founder and president, Okoye Fitness and Nutrition, and former all-pro running back, Kansas City Chiefs, and Heidi Clauss, sports psychologist, Dimension of Health

Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Lynne Pace

Roderick Paige, secretary of education, and Danielle McBeth

Rep. Donald M. Payne (D-N.J.) and Carolyn Goods

Colin L. Powell, secretary of state, and Alma Powell

Marc Racicot, former governor of Montana, and Theresa Racicot

Mercer Reynolds, former U.S. ambassador to Switzerland, and Gabrielle Reynolds

Condoleezza Rice, assistant to the president for national security affairs, and Gene A. Washington, director of football operations, National Football League

Thomas J. Ridge, secretary of homeland security, and Michele M. Ridge

Rep. Edward R. Royce (R-Calif.)

Thomas Sheehy, staff director, House Subcommittee on Africa

W. Richard Scarlett III, president, United Bancorporation of Wyoming, and Margaret Scarlett

Thomas Sowell, economist and senior fellow in public policy, the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, and Mary Sowell

Michael Steele, lieutenant governor of Maryland, and Andrea Steele

John Paul Stevens, Supreme Court justice, and Maryan Stevens

Rep. Billy Tauzin (R-La.) and Cecile Tauzin

Rep. Bill M. Thomas (R-Calif.) and Sharon Thomas

Pamela Thomas-Graham, president and CEO, CNBC, and Lawrence Graham

Tommy G. Thompson, secretary of health and human services, and Patricia Conrad, director of scheduling and advance, Office of the Secretary of Health and Human Services

Randall L. Tobias, coordinator, U.S. Government Activities to Combat HIV/AIDS Globally, and Marianne Williams Tobias

Mark Vincent, brother of Lynne Cheney, and Linda Vincent, sister-in-law

Armstrong Williams, president and CEO, the Graham Williams Group, and Adean Welles

Juan Williams, senior correspondent, National Public Radio, and political analyst, Fox News, and Delise Williams

Patricia Wilson, correspondent, Reuters News, and Thomas O'Donnell, Washington attorney

Courtesy of a freeper: "This was the 4th and she has had a bow, almost in the same spot for every one of them. Mexico, red dress with a bow. Poland the dress with that awful blue/green bow, Phillipines, white dress with bow and now Kenya, red dress with a bow."

What an ugly dress!! And the bow has got to go!!

:puke: :puke: :puke: :puke:

Another case of payback being a bitch...

What does a tummy bow have to do with a Democratic dress designer? Just curious.

He has the attention span of a hyperactive child, exactly one second--that is why he often looks as though he is checking out the crowd rather than concentrating on the task at hand--he is jerky and nervous--his eyes dart around the perimeter. Pickles bragged, on her recent trip to Europe, that she only uses American designers--good heavens--the one who designed this atrocity must have never shown up for the final fitting. The color and the designe emphasizes her fat hips. That little girl bow placed on her waist only serves to bring attention to her drooping boobs, which are resting, if not actually below, her waist. Look at the dress of the other first lady--also a rather zoftic body--but notice how her dress flows and nothing is there in that design to point to embarrassing bulges--the line is lovely and is serving her looks well. Laura looks like a robotic, plastic, heavy in the hip, light in the head, wannabee, wish I were, maybe I am, twenty again.

that is what I thought when I first saw it! Yes, it kind of reminds me of wanting to be young again...where did it all go and for what?!?

The dress was designed by Scaasi. Scaasi is Mother Bush's decades-long designer.

And so he dresses Laura like a frump. Bows on the belly. Can't overshadow Barbara Bush, now! Soon they'll have Laura in polka dots and pearls.