The following analysis of George W. Bush has been
prepared by compiling several of the speech reversals that we have found on
him during the period 2000-2004. The analysis
is given together with the reversal in parenthesis that
support our conclusions. This is not a complete analysis as only
a small handful of his speeches have been analysed and speech
reversals on George Bush are typically very hard to find. We
believe this is because he is a highly skilled public speaker
and follows his script very closely. Speech reversals occur most
frequently in casual, relaxed conversations or situations of
high rapport, and least frequently in highly controlled,
emotionless speech.
The analysis has been determined by
applying the principal of speech complementarity (the forwards
and reverse relate to each other), determining the reverse
speech category in each instance, and then drawing a conclusion.
More
analysis information is here. If you have any insights that
may assist us in our overall conclusions please email us with
your comments to
backwards@reversespeech.com
Click on the reversal to download the
mp3 file and hear it together with the forward dialogue.
Analysis
Our
analysis of George W. Bush begins on the election
campaign trail while he was running for President in 2000. On
the surface he seemed confident and assured,
exercising strong internal discipline
(Hear
the Lord with self, and feel the boss), but there was also a fear of
not doing it right and possibly losing the election (I
know you're blowing it / you're losing).
He appeared to be
strong on the issues, such as this reversal when talking about
being against the legalisation of marijuana (I
shall deal with dope). There is also the following reversal (I
will consider it), when he was talking about
reducing nuclear tension and creating peace. Another theme that
appears in the early days is a reliance on the support and
opinion of his family (Yes,
your mother said yes, little babe).
There is an edge
to Bush, however, that surfaces in the election campaign as he
talks about the murder of a black man (Hide
the filthy nigger). This theme continues throughout his
presidency with reversals of contempt against both the Senate
and Congress (Senate,
they're all first year losers - and -
Choke
the fuckers now).
George Bush
starts to really shine as a strong leader after 911. He is
determined that there will be no more terrorist attacks from the
skies (Sky
see the limit with terror). He is avowed to fight the
terrorists (I
am avowed), and he will lay down the law to them (I
must reveal the law). However, we get a hint of ulterior
motive and a possible family connection in this reversal (Rule
the planet, Dad). Does he intend to use the terrorist
situation to solidify world power with his family connections?
Also of concern,
is this reversal as he talks about America (I
sealed her drama). Did his actions somehow ensure the drama
that America was to face? Nevertheless, he is certainly grateful
to America's armed forces in the war effort (I
feel grateful), and he clearly sees himself as the man for
the job when it comes to defence (Yes
and I needed the job).
Whilst Bush is
strong on war and defence, he is not as congruent when it comes
to domestic issues. He understands the dream that Americans have
had, and the effort they have expended to achieve this dream (They've
had a dream / Theres double effort), but his reversals
are incongruent when he talks about specific actions. As he
talks about tax cuts for the middle class, we hear these two
reversals (You
cant do it / Renege on it). During a speech about retirement
security he indicates "Big Brother" motives (And
America wants her file on it.), and in this speech as he
talks about America's energy policy he indicates that all is not
as it seems (It
sells the scam they know). As he talks about corporate
corruption, he indicates doubts that anything will be done (We're
doubtful we will beat them).
When it comes to
foreign policy, Bush seemed to be running at least two different
agenda at once during 2002. On one hand, he was laying the path
for peace (Our
ways are friendly - and -
We send a path), yet on the other hand he was creating a
coalition for war. There are concerns though about the reasons
for the coalition (A
crime with us, yes and I need the laws). What is the crime
he is referring to?
As America
prepares to hand over power to Iraq in mid 2004, Bush appears to
still desire influence in the Iraqi governing council (Usurp
the law on it - and -
Hear
the boss). There may also be military reasons for them
wanting to stay in Iraq (We
need a navy). Bush also seems to be under new pressures,
sensitive issues around the use of the armed forces (Our
issues here are so sensitive), and possibly a political
battle (Feel
the battle). Then there is this reversal, as he talks about
continuing terrorist threats, that leads one to wonder what
exactly is he doing with the armed forces (Stealth,
misuse it).
On the domestic
front Bush remains incongruent, with one reversal implying he is
seeking money to fund his initiatives (C'mon,
pay the plan) and another, as he talks about veterans,
indicating no money is available (I
have no money). Is Bush spending too much money?
Now, as he seeks
re-election in November 2004 the influence he can gain as he
lectures is high in his mind (Served
by the influence). However, so is his edge as seen in this
reversal, seemingly addressing his own administration (And
the sheriff's an imbecile). (Note. Ironically, this
headline appeared a few days after I posted this reversal,
denouncing Bush as an imbecile,
http://www.rense.com/general56/tyrant.htm - Bush was talking
about his administration forward when this reversal occurred,
was he referring himself as the Sheriff?)
And finally, we
are only left wondering as George Bush says forwards that he
doesn't want to be a war President and then says in reverse,
Hell
sickness, I wish you were master. Master? Mmm. Maybe he does
want to rule the planet?
David
John Oates
Founder and Developer of Reverse Speech
Technologies
PO Box 678, Noarlunga Centre, SA 5168.
Australia
phone: 08 83824372 - international: 61 8
83824372