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Title: The Second Battle of the Alamo (Texas Land Commissioner George P. BUSH, son of JEB Bush, must be eliminated!)
Source: Save The Alamo
URL Source: https://savethealamo.us/the-second-battle
Published: Nov 22, 2017
Author: RIck Range
Post Date: 2017-11-22 17:03:07 by X-15
Ping List: *Texas!!*     Subscribe to *Texas!!*
Keywords: Alamo, Bush
Views: 624
Comments: 11

A second Texas Revolution is currently brewing in the Lone Star State. This all comes as a result of a seemingly laudable plan promoted to and passed by the state's legislature some four years ago. The plan involved the rebuilding and improvement of the state's most iconic shrine—the Alamo. The plan as promoted and approved would have rebuilt certain historic structures present at the time of the 1836 battle, as well as give visitors there a better and more complete understanding of the physical environment existing at the time of the conflict. 

Consequent to the plan's passage, Texas General Land Office Commissioner George P. Bush, whose office is now in charge of running the Alamo, brought in a number of out-of-state planners to design the project. What they came up with was something very different from what its backers originally envisioned. Much to their dismay, the originators of this effort were astounded to learn that the new focus of the Alamo would no longer be the 1836 battle for which it is world famous. In the words of Bush's Master Planner George Skarmeas, "We cannot single out one moment in time."

 Instead the Alamo would be transformed into a multi-cultural hodgepodge of world history. In fact, its very name would be changed. The site would no longer be referred to as the Alamo—instead, it would be known as the San Antonio de Valero Mission. And this does not comprise the full extent of the plan's disturbing features. 

Instead of rebuilding the mission's outer-perimeter defensive walls using the original limestone as has been done at the other four San Antonio missions, the Alamo's walls would be constructed of modern-day see-through German-made glass. Other bizarre aspects by the designers are also present, including a tree-lined body of flowing water coursing through the middle of the site's Main Plaza complete with tables, chairs, and canopies under which tourists may sip their drinks in comfort. In short, the effect will be more reminiscent of a modern-day tourist theme park than that of a hallowed and sacred battleground. 

Needless to say, upon learning these facts Texans across the state have met this plan with vociferous opposition. There are now statewide efforts ongoing to ensure that it is never implemented; these Texans are outraged and adamant that a plan conforming to the original intent of the legislature when proposed and passed be enacted. It is safe to assume that this fight will be loud and ugly. It is also highly likely that when it is over, George P. Bush's once-promising political career in the state will be finished.

///////////////////////

On November 1, in front of the Alamo, Rick Range announced his candidacy for Texas General Land Office Commissioner with these words, "Regrettably, all of the professional politicians in this state have led us on and let us down. Not one of them is willing to step up and cross the line to defend the Alamo. They are all apparently too afraid to oppose the Bush political machine.

"I therefore have decided to step up and cross the line myself. I am today hereby officially declaring my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the office of General Land Office Commissioner of Texas. I am entering this race in order to restore integrity, accountability, and transparency to this important office."

Later in the speech, he went on to say, "I am NOT a professional politician nor a member of the political elite that has been allowed to lord it over the citizens of this State for way too long. The sad truth is we can’t afford to let George P. Bush remain the Texas General Land Office Commissioner any longer. He has already amply demonstrated that he cannot be entrusted with the future of the Alamo."

". . . Anyone who wants to support our campaign can go to www.savethealamo.us.  

"Together, we can, we must, and we WILL defeat George P. Bush in the crucial battle for the future of the Alamo in the Republican Primary next March 6th. I would be truly honored to serve as your Commissioner. Thank you all so much for your support.  

"And in the words of Juan Seguin, one of the great Texas patriots at the Battle of San Jacinto, Recuerden el Álamo! Remember The Alamo! "   


Poster Comment:

Here's a chance to kick the last BUSH in office right in his nuts, he's a sorry fucking bastard just like his daddy JEB Bush.Subscribe to *Texas!!*

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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 6.

#6. To: X-15 (#0) (Edited)

Remember The Alamo!


Phil Collins Remembers the Alamo - YouTube, 4.5 minutes

Published on May 31, 2012 by Bill Carruthers


Phil Collins: The Alamo and Beyond - YouTube, 3.5 minutes

Published on Mar 16, 2012 by Don Frazier

When Phil Collins was a kid growing up in a London suburb, he would often watch an amazing show on his family television. There, in black and white, was Fess Parker as Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier. As he matured, Collins not only acted out the exploits of his new hero, but he often refought the Battle of the Alamo with his toy soldiers. Even though music came to dominate his life, it was this love of history--and Davy Crockett and the Alamo in particular--that was always near by. On one musical tour, Collins encountered his first David Crockett autograph ... Later, he received a birthday-present that would change his life: a receipt for a saddle signed by an Alamo defender. From that point forward, the drummer began building his impressive Alamo and Texas Revolution collection. ... An avid student of the battle of the Alamo since his boyhood, Collins has now turned his gifted pen to writing history. His first book, The Alamo and Beyond: A Collector's Journey, takes this passion and tells the story of the Texas Revolution through artifacts and documents from his private collection. ... Here, for the first time in history, are the artifacts, relics, and documents that compose the Phil Collins collection, available in a beautifully designed color book shot-through with stunning photography and crisply rendered illustrations. Collins's prose takes the reader through the joys of being a collector as he lovingly describes what each piece in this impressive assemblage means to him. ... Essays by Texas historians Bruce Winders, Don Frazier, and Stephen Hardin provide the historical background to the collection and help make this into a work of art that also serves handily as a serious research tool.


Phil Collins Donation Announcement - June 26, 2014 - YouTube, 47 minutes

Published on Jul 10, 2014 by The Alamo

June 26, 2014 - THE ALAMO, Texas -- The largest-known private collection of artifacts from the Texas Revolution and the Battle of the Alamo will soon be coming home.

Former Genesis drummer, OscarTM winner, multiple Grammy AwardTM winner and Texana collector Phil Collins joins Texas Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson to announce the donation of his famed collection of rarities to the State of Texas on behalf of the Alamo.

The private collection was popularized in Collins' 384-page book, "The Alamo and Beyond" published in 2012. ... Collins' Alamo collection includes invaluable artifacts like Jim Bowie's legendary knife, and one of only four rifles left that were owned by Davy Crockett. Collins has Crockett's leather shot pouch and two powder horns he allegedly gave a Mexican officer before his death. There are letters from William B. Travis and many other invaluable historic documents that shed insight on early Texas history.

For more information on the Texas General Land Office please visit www.glo.texas.gov.

For more information on the Alamo, please visit the official Alamo website at www.thealamo.org.

[@ Start to 15:50 - Intro info on the Collins Collection and the Alamo building project in partnership with the DRT/Daughters of the Republic of Texas for more 1836 historical context.

@ 27:13 collection to move onsite in October

@ 29:24 shipping; Alamo Endowment recently formed

@ 33:43 a gala fundraiser event October 30 + a more public event

@ 35:30 archeology dig at the History Shop - Ref. first video above at 2:16]


Phil Collins donates his private collection of Alamo artifacts - YouTube, 6 minutes

Published on Oct 28, 2014 by KTBC FOX 7 Austin

Phil Collins is in San Antonio to return what's widely considered to be the biggest and best collection of Alamo artifacts ever assembled.

FOX 7's Ashley Paredez was on hand as the legendary musician and Texas Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson helped unload the artifacts and spoke to the press.

[From a comment at the site: "any provenance action taken? What about the DRT"/Daughters of the Republic of Texas]


@ Wikipedia: George P. Bush | 2014 election | Tenure

28th Commissioner of the Texas General Land Office

Assumed office: January 2, 2015

Preceded by: Jerry E. Patterson

Bush announced in September 2012 his intention to run for office, saying that he was considering one of several state offices. Two months later he filed papers required to run for state office in Texas. The same month, his father, Jeb Bush, emailed donors requesting that they support him in his 2014 bid for Texas Land Commissioner. ... On November 19, 2013, he officially filed the papers to run for Texas land commissioner. Outgoing Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in the 2014 Republican primary.

Bush dismissed some one hundred land commission employees hired under the preceding Commissioner Jerry Patterson. According to the San Antonio Express-News, Bush paid almost $1 million in taxpayer funds to encourage the dismissed personnel not to file suit against either him or the agency. He kept at least forty persons on the payroll for up to five months after terminating their employment; they agreed in writing not to sue.

Bush has also managed an ongoing (and increasingly controversial), $450-million remodel of the Alamo and surrounding plaza in San Antonio. [Original project: a visitor center, a museum and 1836 historical focus] In May 2015, as Texas land commissioner, Bush organized fundraising for future development of the San Antonio historic site, The Alamo. British singer Phil Collins donated various Alamo-related artifacts to the State of Texas with the stipulation that the State of Texas build a [museum] facility to hold the artifacts within a seven-year period. The Texas state legislature has agreed to a one-time infusion of $25 million to Bush's General Land Office to re-develop The Alamo site and the city of San Antonio has agreed to provide $1 million for the re-development.

In February 2016, the League of United Latin American Citizens Council No. 12 in Laredo, Texas, announced that Bush and José Antonio Meade Kuribreña, the head of the Mexican ministry of social development, would both receive the titles of "Senor Internacional," a designation used since 1976 to honor distinguished figures in the border region ...


@ Post #5 above, with links:

Bolsheviks - bank robberies/Bushevik - Savings and loan crisis

Communist International - abbreviated as Comintern ... world communism [Ref. Trotskyism]


@ Post #4 above:

URL Source: https://savethealamo.us/the-second-battle

Scroll down to: QUESTIONS FOR COMMISSIONER GEORGE P. BUSH RELATED TO MANAGEMENT OF THE ALAMO

1. Is it true that in an attempt to seize the Daughters of the Republic of Texas’s (DRT’s) Alamo artifact collection on Sunday, August 23, 2015, the General Land Office (GLO) unlawfully broke into and entered DRT’s Alamo Library premises, hacked DRT-owned computers, padlocked the entrance, and demanded that employees arriving for work Monday morning resign from DRT employment and become employees of the GLO, or be fired?

2. Is it true that the resulting litigation related to this incident was resolved on June 23, 2016, when the court awarded the entire Alamo collection to the DRT and required the GLO to pay all the DRT’s court costs, clearly rebuffing the GLO’s underhanded and unlawful attempt to seize the property of the DRT?

3. Is it true that the over $100 million appropriated by the legislature will be directly or indirectly funneled through various nonprofit corporate entities controlled by the GLO such as the Alamo Endowment (AE), or the Alamo Complex Management (ACM), in order to avoid compliance with Texas Public Information Act requirements for disclosure?

4. Is it true that Commissioner Bush is the board chair, or appoints the board chair, of the AE, ACM, and other nonprofit corporations created by the GLO to manage the Alamo?

5. Is it true that the GLO claims that the AE and ACM are exempt from the Texas Open Meetings Law as well as the Texas Open Records Law, even if they are receiving or disbursing legislatively appropriated tax dollars?

[Continued at the site]


The Alamo story by Phil Collins. - YouTube, 12 minutes

Published on Nov 16, 2016 by Paul Briden

Phil Collins Alamo story as told by him using the biggest model of the Alamo with lights.

[Comments at the site:

"is his collection open to the pubic now" at the Alamo?

"Yes it is."]

GreyLmist  posted on  2017-11-24   7:30:59 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


Replies to Comment # 6.

#7. To: GreyLmist, Texans, 4 (#6)

the half-breed mexican must be stopped at Alamo

Lod  posted on  2017-11-24 08:43:37 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


End Trace Mode for Comment # 6.

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