Final_Judgment

[312] Final Judgment 373
And, curiously enough, there is this interesting tidbit unearthed by Spy
magazine suggesting that Bush had an inordinate interest in John F.
Kennedy's welfare. According to Spy: "Internal FBI memos indicate that on
November 22, 1963, 'reputable businessman' George H. W. Bush
`telephonically advised that he wanted to relate some hearsay that he had
heard in recent weeks, date and source unknown. He advised that one James
Parrott has been talking of killing the president when he comes to
Houston." 807
Parrott was a 24-year-old Young Republican who regularly picketed
Kennedy administration officials when they came to Houston. The FBI also
learned that the Secret Service had been told—in 1961—that Parrott had said
he "would kill President Kennedy if he ever got near him." Parrott denies
the charges. Spy asks—not entirely satirically—"Was Bush just being a
misguided do-good weenie? Or was he trying to throw the FBI off the trail?"
808
ISRAEL AGAIN . . .
It was after George Bush left the CIA in 1977 that he continued to
maintain close ties with business interests which had, in turn, intimate ties
to Israel and its lobby in this country.
Returning home to Houston, Bush was named to serve as executive
committee chairman of the First International Bank of Houston, the familyowned
enterprise of the heirs of Texas billionaire H. L. Hunt.
The Hunts were owners of a 15% controlling interest in Gulf Resources
and Chemical Corporation, a Houston based company which controlled half the
world's supply of lithium, which is an essential component in the production
of hydrogen bombs.
Among the board members of Gulf Resources was George A. Butler,
chairman of Houston's Post Oak Bank, controlled by one W. S. Farish, III,
often described as one of Bush's closest confidants.
Gulf Resources had taken over the Lithium Corporation of America as a
wholly-owned subsidiary some years previously. Among the directors of
both Gulf Resources and the Lithium Corporation was John Roger Menke,
who was also a director of Israel's Hebrew Technical Institute.
All of this is significant in that it was during this period that Israel was
continuing in its secret development of nuclear weaponry, the most
monumental issue of conflict between John F. Kennedy and Israeli prime
minister David Ben-Gurion, discussed in detail in Chapter 5. 809
THE ADL AGAIN
Perhaps, then, it is no surprise that Robert Allen, the chairman of Gulf
Resources—a non-Jew not known as a contributor to Jewish
causes—received the so-called "Torch of Liberty" award from the Anti-
Defamation League (ADL) of B'nai B'rith, the self-styled "civil rights"