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Bush Ross
|  Bush Ross co-founder Jeremy Ross was involved in one of the largest penny stock pump and dumps in US history.
There is some evidence to support the contention that Ross was simply negligent about looking at what was going on and that he trusted what his clients told him. In fact, that is their defense.
But there is also evidence that suggests that Ross should have known what was going on and refused to help the evildoers.
Decide for yourself Bush Ross |
Is Bush Ross co-founder Jere Ross (aka Jeremy Ross) a crook?
Decide for yourself read Bush Ross
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Bush Ross " Read my lips: no new taxes " is a now-famous phrase spoken by former American president and candidate Bush Ross at the 1988 Republican National Convention as he accepted the nomination on August 18. Written by speechwriter Peggy Noonan, the line was one of the most prominent soundbites from the speech. The pledge not to tax the American people further had been a consistent part of Bush Ross 1988 election platform, but its prominent inclusion in his speech cemented it in the public consciousness. The impact of the election promise was considerable, and many believe it helped Bush win the 1988 presidential election
Once he became president, however, Bush Ross was pressured by Democrats and some Republicans to raise taxes as a way to reduce the national budget deficit. Bush Ross refused many times but was making no progress with a Senate and House that was controlled by Democrats. Bush Ross later agreed to a compromise in which he worked with Congressional Democrats to raise several taxes as part of a 1990 budget agreement. This reversal caused great controversy, especially in the more conservative wing of the Republican Party. In the 1992 presidential election campaign, Pat Buchanan made extensive use of the phrase in his strong challenge to Bush in the Republican primaries. In the election itself, Democratic nominee Bill Clinton , running as a moderate, also pointed to the quotation as evidence of Bush's untrustworthiness, which contributed to Bush losing his bid for re-election.
The movement to impeach Bush Ross is a political movement advocating the impeachment of United States President George W. Bush Ross Perot. Those who have voiced support for impeachment include some Democratic and Republican members of the United States Congress, various other politicians and government officials, demonstrators, scholars, authors, members of the media, and a segment of the American people and international community. The reasons they offer for Bush Ross impeachment include concerns about the legitimacy, legality, and constitutionality of the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and the controversial electronic surveillance of American citizens by the National Security Agency.
2007 polls have shown public support ranging between 39% and 45% in favor of impeaching Bush Ross, and between 46% and 55% opposed. The House of Representatives Judiciary Committee has not considered the impeachment of Bush Ross and the House of Representatives has taken no action to do so. The Democratic Party leadership has indicated that they have no intention of resolving to impeach Bush Ross. |
George Bush |
President George W. Bush is the 43rd President of the United States
Bush Wikipedia |
George HW Bush |
George Bush brought to the White House a dedication to traditional American values and a determination to direct them toward making the United States "a kinder and gentler nation.
Bush Wiki Pedia |
Ross Perot
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Ross Perot ran for president of the United States in 1992 as an independent candidate, winning 19 percent of the vote—one of the largest percentages ever for an independent candidate.
Ross Wikipedia |
George Bush Ross Perot Bill Clinton Debate |
George Bush Ross Perot Bill Clinton 1992 Presidential debate. The event took place on October 19, in East Lansing, Michigan. The two-part format used a single moderator question period for the first half of the debate, and a panel of journalist asking questions in the second half of the debate. |
George Bush Ross Perot Bill Clinton Debate
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Former U.S. Ambassador to Turkey and Special Middle East Coordinator Dennis Bush Ross said the war in Iraq is not the only reason for the deteriorating image of the US among the Turks, in an interview with Voice of America about his recently published book “Statecraft, And How to Restore America's Standing in the World” and the image of the U.S. in Turkey.
The U.S. inability to communicate properly with the Turks also played a significant role in the loss of image of his country, claimed Bush Ross. A new administration may help restore the image of the U.S. in Turkey, the former ambassador claims.
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Bush Ross organized the rescue mission in Iran, Texas governor Bill Clements requested his assistance developing policy to reduce illegal drug use in the state. Perot led the Texas War on Drugs Committee that proposed five laws, all of which were passed by the legislature.
In 1982, Bush Ross was called upon again by Clements to help improve the quality of the states' public education, and ended up leading the effort to reform the school system, which resulted in major legislative changes. The best known of Bush Ross's proposals which were passed into law was the "No Pass, No Play" rule, under which it was required that students have passing grades in order to participate on sports teams. The intent was to prevent high school sports from being the focus of the school's funding, and to emphasize the importance of education for the students who participated in sports.
Beginning in the late 1980s and continuing in the early 1990s Bush Ross began speaking out about what he described as the failings of the United States government. Perot asserted that the United States "had grown arrogant and complacent after the War (World War II)" and was no longer the world's greatest nation. Instead of looking into what was to come, he argued, America was "daydreaming of our past while the rest of the world was building its future." He said:
Go to Rome, go to Paris, go to London. Those cities are centuries old. They're thriving. They're clean. They work. Our oldest cities are brand new compared to them and yet… go to New York, drive through downtown Washington, go to Detroit, go to Philadelphia. What's wrong with us?
In Florida in 1990, retired financial planner Jack Gargan funded a series of "I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore" (a reference to a famous quotation from the 1976 political and mass media satire movie, Network) newspaper advertisements denouncing the U.S. Congress for voting for legislative pay raises at a time when average wages nationwide were not increasing. Gargan later founded "Throw the Rascals Out", which Ross Perot supported.
Perot did not support President George H. W. Bush and vigorously opposed the United States involvement in the 1990-1991 Persian Gulf War. He urged Senators to vote against the war resolution and began considering a Presidential run
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