Cowboy Movies & American Culture

Understanding the Invasion of Iraq

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Social Science, Cultural Studies
Cover of the book Cowboy Movies & American Culture by Patrick O'Neil, Tellwell Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Patrick O'Neil ISBN: 9781773020471
Publisher: Tellwell Publishing Publication: July 21, 2016
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Patrick O'Neil
ISBN: 9781773020471
Publisher: Tellwell Publishing
Publication: July 21, 2016
Imprint:
Language: English


The iconic image of the American cowboy is a dominant symbol in American culture today, and it is a central theme in this book. George W. Bush adopted that cowboy image as a key part of his presidential personality, and he used the ideology inherent in that image to pursue what was one of the most catastrophic geopolitical blunders in recent history, the invasion of Iraq. This book details the striking analogy between the values portrayed in the five most popular cowboy movies of the last fifty years and the values that drove the Bush decision to invade Iraq.The lies that Bush used to convince Americans of the need for this fiasco of a war are revealed in detail. The connection between the Bush regime and the menacing military-industrial complex is described. Finally, this book strips the cowboy facade from this failed president, meticulously analyzing a presidential personality that is devoid of character. Over one million lives, including the lives of over 200,000 innocent civilians, were destroyed in this brutal war, as four million refuges from the horror in Iraq struggled to create new lives. This is the legacy of George W. Bush, the 43rd president of the United States of America.
 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart


The iconic image of the American cowboy is a dominant symbol in American culture today, and it is a central theme in this book. George W. Bush adopted that cowboy image as a key part of his presidential personality, and he used the ideology inherent in that image to pursue what was one of the most catastrophic geopolitical blunders in recent history, the invasion of Iraq. This book details the striking analogy between the values portrayed in the five most popular cowboy movies of the last fifty years and the values that drove the Bush decision to invade Iraq.The lies that Bush used to convince Americans of the need for this fiasco of a war are revealed in detail. The connection between the Bush regime and the menacing military-industrial complex is described. Finally, this book strips the cowboy facade from this failed president, meticulously analyzing a presidential personality that is devoid of character. Over one million lives, including the lives of over 200,000 innocent civilians, were destroyed in this brutal war, as four million refuges from the horror in Iraq struggled to create new lives. This is the legacy of George W. Bush, the 43rd president of the United States of America.
 

More books from Tellwell Publishing

Cover of the book Canadian Encounters of a Human Kind by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Gift of the Hit by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Love Her As She IS by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book I Have Fallen In Love With President Trump by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Purple Canary by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book I Am Lucky by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Ruins in Silk by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Poetentialisticly by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book The Pot of Jasmine: A Novel by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book The Shadow that Seeks the Sun by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Flying Sand Dollars, Left-handed Crabs, Giant Earwigs, and Other Curiosities by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book 70 Years of American Captivity by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book When I was Touched by Love by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book Algorithm Of Goddess by Patrick O'Neil
Cover of the book K.I.S.S. Keep it Safe & Simple by Patrick O'Neil
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy