Rating: 
Summary: Could be the Onion, could be reality.
Review: "G-dubbya" is shown in an extremely positive light in this one. His creativity and imagination are exposed. His mastery of the English language and grasp of reality are all set forth in clear detail. The pictures are well chosen examples of his artwork. I am a fan.
Rating:
Summary: Could be the Onion, could be reality.
Review: "G-dubbya" is shown in an extremely positive light in this one. His creativity and imagination are exposed. His mastery of the English language and grasp of reality are all set forth in clear detail. The pictures are well chosen examples of his artwork. I am a fan.
Rating: 
Summary: Hillarious
Review: But I agree with the person who said it is a waste of paper because the same joke covers all of those pages again. Yes, we know Dubya has the IQ if a coatrack, and Karen Hughes is spoon feeding him everything just so he can understand it in his own way, but really there is a point when the best jokes wear thin after a while. Since the comander in thief is so proficent in writing his own gaffes, let's leave this one alone and let him impeach himself for a constitutional offense. Now, that would actually be funny!
Rating:
Summary: Hillarious
Review: But I agree with the person who said it is a waste of paper because the same joke covers all of those pages again. Yes, we know Dubya has the IQ of a coatrack, and Karen Hughes is spoon feeding him everything just so he can understand it in his own way, but really there is a point when the best jokes wear thin after a while. Since the comander in thief is so proficent in writing his own gaffes, let's leave this one alone and let him impeach himself for a constitutional offense. Now, that would actually be funny!
Rating:
Summary: If you like The Onion, you'll LOVE Modern Humorist
Review: Did you know that George W. Bush draws infantile versions of Marvel Comics characters like Mr. Fantastic and The Thing? That he scrawls moronic rebus puzzles to help him remember the names of his staff? That he's a mentally impaired stooge of big-money Republican Party puppet-masters? Okay, maybe you already knew that last one, but the first two and many other startling revelations are contained in this laugh-out-loud funny offering from Modern Humorist, the funniest humor machine in the world today. This book shows you everything that's going on in George W. Bush's mind, so not only is it funny, it's really short. If you like The Onion, Saturday Night Live, Conan, South Park, or Al Gore, you will love this book. Buy it TODAY -- or, if you're really busy, TOMORRROW!
Rating:
Summary: Free Kareem! The Diary of George Bush Jr.
Review: I am a casual fan of George W. Bush, but there's nothing wrong with unique, clever satire. Possibly inspired by the president's well-known malapropisms such as "they misunderestimated me," this book shows what things would be like if Dubya really was a child.
Even though written before Bush proved himself a hero to the nation on 9/11, the humor in this book hasn't really seemed to age. Young Bush writes letters to his staff, his Mexican pen pal Hector, and in a truly inspired satire of Bushisms, controversial journalist on Death Row Mumia Abu-Jamal, whom Young Bush confuses with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and writes how sad it is "the NBA's all-time leading scorer...[has] gotten [himself] in so much trouble. Why couldn't you have turned out more like Michael Jordan...part-owner of a terrible basketball team?"
You'll also find childish sketches for inventions to improve elections and executions, ridiculously failed assignments to improve presidential skills (haiku on his deepest emotions: "Very good movie/Mr. Holland's Opus makes/me cry at the end"), and what to do in case Cheney has another cardiac episode (comments Bush, who's obviously never heard the other meaning of the word "episode," "This was a good ER!") Also adding to the humor are the comments and corrections by the "teacher," the identity of whom is never revealed. (Daddy Bush? God?)
It may not be your cup of tea, but you might find this look into a fictional child Bush's world enjoyable. It's a lot easier to read than "Lives of Moral Leadership" (which, despite what Mr. Bush says, does not have any racist jokes in it).
Rating:
Summary: Free Kareem! The Diary of George Bush Jr.
Review: I am a casual fan of George W. Bush, but there's nothing wrong with unique, clever satire. Possibly inspired by the president's well-known malapropisms such as "they misunderestimated me," this book shows what things would be like if Dubya really was a child.
Even though written before Bush proved himself a hero to the nation on 9/11, the humor in this book hasn't really seemed to age. Young Bush writes letters to his staff, his Mexican pen pal Hector, and in a truly inspired satire of Bushisms, controversial journalist on Death Row Mumia Abu-Jamal, whom Young Bush confuses with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and writes how sad it is "the NBA's all-time leading scorer...[has] gotten [himself] in so much trouble. Why couldn't you have turned out more like Michael Jordan...part-owner of a terrible basketball team?"
You'll also find childish sketches for inventions to improve elections and executions, ridiculously failed assignments to improve presidential skills (haiku on his deepest emotions: "Very good movie/Mr. Holland's Opus makes/me cry at the end"), and what to do in case Cheney has another cardiac episode (comments Bush, who's obviously never heard the other meaning of the word "episode," "This was a good ER!") Also adding to the humor are the comments and corrections by the "teacher," the identity of whom is never revealed. (Daddy Bush? God?)
It may not be your cup of tea, but you might find this look into a fictional child Bush's world enjoyable. It's a lot easier to read than "Lives of Moral Leadership" (which, despite what Mr. Bush says, does not have any racist jokes in it).
Rating:
Summary: University students and professors love it!
Review: I am a student at Boston University who was so completely outraged at the results of the election. This book provided adequate (and necessary) comic relief by poking fun (a curious insight) at the stupidest leader of the United States yet. Simply hilarious. This book was also much appreciated by my professors in the University, who regarded the book in very much the same fashion.
Rating:
Summary: Republicans like it too!
Review: I have been looking foreward to reading this book isnce I heard that it was coming out, and finally bought it last week. Even though I am a Republican and voted for President Bush, I loved this book. The authors have the exact same sense of humor that I have, and it transcends party lines. Some of the best lines from the book are: "Wow, I didn't know you could walk so many miles to school without shoes. Maybe we could move a shoe factory near your home and you could work there, and get paid in shoes to make shoes"(Dubya to his Mexican pen pal Hector). "In case of 'vice' presidential demise tell president that uncle Dick is now living on a farm with other ex-vice presidents and retired oil executives"(from memo entitled "What to do in case of a 'vice' presidential heart attack). What makes this book even funnier are President Bush's third-grader illustrations that decorate the pages, and the red-penned "corrections" that are made to many of Bush's writings. Look, if you're a Republican, it doesn't pay to be uptight. By this book like I did. You'll probably enjoy it. If you're a Democrat, you should shurely buy this book. It made me laugh out loud, and I'm a Bush fan. If it made me laugh, you guys will LOVE it. If you want more Bush humor, I suggest reading "W. A White House Journal" or watching Comedy Central's "That's My Bush!"
Rating:
Summary: A really funny book
Review: I read this book, and I thought it was histerical! It dosn't take a really long time to read, and there are great examples to show people when they vistit.
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