Lieboy Loves Bald Pates

What's up with Dubya's love of the bald headed men. He surrounds himself with them. He touches them at every opportunity. Is it something to do with his bonesman Yale days of Skull and Bones? He sure likes Jeff Gannon, softball reporter from the "esteemed" Talon news. It's not clear who Gannon was visiting at night in the White House. Scott McClellan or the pResident.

This isn't Gannon but Dubya couldn't resist.





Update:Thanks to buzzflash for linking to me. Much appreciated. Thanks to reader "C" who alerted me to a great blog from whence the bald bushmen originated in 2004. Yes, indeed, total credit where credit is due to JuliusBlog for the first blog on the topic of Bush and bald heads. Lots more pictures of Lieboy fondling heads of all shapes and sizes hereJuliusBlog
It appears Chimpy's naked lust has continued unabated.
The boy can't help it.
Fri May 19, 4:04 AM ET
US President George W. Bush greets US troops at the Yuma Marine Corps Air Station shortly before departing from the area on Air Force One (rear) after visiting the US-Mexico border in San Luis and Yuma, Arizona.(AFP/Paul J. Richards)



Update #2:
Wow, when it rains it pours, great piece by Robert Parry at Consortium News.

Bush: 'Alpha Male on the Cruise Ship'

By Robert Parry
May 18, 2006

When future historians scratch their heads and wonder how George W. Bush came to lead the world’s most powerful nation at the start of the Twenty-First Century, it might help them to know that many Americans found his type familiar – and thus reassuring. Bush was the alpha male on the cruise ship.

He was like the wise-cracking guy leading a pack of vacationers out of the elevator toward the all-you-can-eat buffet bar, while poking fun at Charlie for getting too much sun on his bald head or at Mildred for putting on a few extra pounds. The others in the group titter with nervous amusement, fearing their ribbing will come next.

Like that dominant male on the cruise ship, Bush exhibits a freedom to mock the appearance of almost anyone, holding up both American citizens and foreign leaders to public ridicule for how they look.

At a joint White House press conference May 16 with Australian Prime Minister John Howard, as the two men stood side by side, Bush slipped in a couple of zingers about Howard’s bald head and supposed homeliness.

Bush joshed, “Somebody said, ‘You and John Howard appear to be so close, don’t you have any differences?’ And I said, ‘yes, he doesn’t have any hair.’”

Getting a round of laughs from reporters, Bush moved on to his next joke: “That’s what I like about John Howard,” Bush said. “He may not be the prettiest person on the block, but when he tells you something you can take it to the bank.”

Howard played the role of gracious guest, smiling and saying nothing in response to the disparaging comments about his physical appearance.

Though many men are very sensitive about losing their hair, Bush seems to find their baldness a source of humor, a way to put them in their place.

At a press conference on Aug. 24, 2001, Bush called on a Texas reporter who had covered Bush as Texas governor. Bush said the young reporter was “a fine lad, fine lad,” drawing laughter from the national press corps.

The Texas reporter then began to ask his question, “You talked about the need to maintain technological …” But Bush interrupted the reporter to deliver his punch line:

“A little short on hair, but a fine lad. Yeah.”

As Bush joined in the snickering, the young reporter paused and acknowledged meekly, “I am losing some hair.”

...

Haw! Are the chickenhawks coming home to roost?