Eyeballing the Bush Ranch Protest 4

20 August 2005

This is part four of Eyeballing the Bush Ranch Protest.

Parts 3, 2 and 1:

http://cryptome.org/brp3/bush-ranch3.htm
http://cryptome.org/brp/bush-ranch2.htm
http://cryptome.org/brp/bush-ranch1.htm

Captions by Associated Press.

[Image]
Gary Qualls, of Temple, Texas, holds up a cross bearing his sons name that he took from Cindy Sheehan's camp in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Qualls had asked Sheehan's supporters to stop using his son's name. This is the second cross he has taken from the camp. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Gary Qualls, of Temple, Texas, kneels in front of a memorial to his fallen son Marine LCPL Louis Qualls in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Qualls son died in Iraq and he has started his own camp in Crawford to support President Bush and the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Fred Falkner stands ready to direct traffic at the second camp set up by Cindy Sheehan's supporters near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Anti-war protestors now have two camps on the road leading to Bush's ranch, one with a modern tent purchased with donations. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
A lone protestor carries a sign at the new camp set up closer to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Anti-war protestors now have two camps on the road leading to Bush's ranch one with a modern tent purchased with donations. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
In this photo released by the White House, President Bush and 2005 Tour de France winner, Lance Armstrong, right, take a ride together through a field of sunflowers on the president's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. (AP Photo/The White House, Paul Morse)
[Image]
This two-photo combo shows President Bush, left, adjusting his bike helmet in Feb. 2005 and Lance Armstrong, right, adjusting the ear plug of his radio device in July 2005. It's not clear whether Lance Armstrong will have to abide by the standard rules for biking with President Bush when the two famously competitive Texans take their first ride together Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Armstrong, the seven-time winner of the Tour de France, has been generous in his praise of Bush's biking skills _ to a point. He says there's no way the president will be able to take him. (AP Photo/White House, Paul Morse, left, Christophe Ena, right)

[Image]
White House staffer Bill Burck, right, walks back to the entrance of President Bush's ranch after accepting a stack of sheets with messages of support from the President Bush supporters in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
President Bush supporters march to his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. The group brought bed sheets written with messages of support. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Cindy Sheehan supporters hold a meeting on how to continue without her at Camp Casey near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. Sheehan left Texas on Thursday for a family emergency in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan's chair sits empty on the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. With Sheehan's departure, her supporters are trying to come to terms with who will be the leaders of the movement she began. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
A minivan dubbed the 'Cindy shuttle' stops at the only traffic light in Crawford, Texas, as it delivers Cindy Sheehan of Vacaville, Calif., president of Gold Star Families for Peace, to her roadside anti-war outpost near President Bush's ranch, in Crawford, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. The encampment has steadily grown in population with Sheehan's supporters since she began her vigil Aug. 6, demanding to speak with Bush, whom she has accused of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, center, is escorted by unidentified supporters as she arrives at the Los Angeles International Airport on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005, to visit her 74-year-old mother, who recently had a stroke. Sheehan, mother of Army Spc. Casey Sheehan, who was killed in Iraq, started her roadside vigil Aug. 6 near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

[Image]
Anti-war protestors march down the road, in Crawford, Texas., Friday, Aug. 18, 2005, past a long line of crosses dedicated for those troops killed in Iraq. In the lead are John Torres, center, of Ft. Worth, Texas, holding a photo of his son, Spc. Juan Torres, and Beatrice Saldivar, right, of Ft. Worth, Texas. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
[Image]
Anti-war protestors march down the road, in Crawford, Texas., Friday, Aug. 18, 2005, past a long line of crosses for those troops killed in Iraq. In the lead are John Torres, center, of Ft. Worth, Texas, holding a photo of his son, Spc. Juan Torres. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, the grieving woman who started an anti-war demonstration near President Bush's ranch nearly two weeks ago, boards a plane at the Waco Regional Airport in Waco, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. Sheehan told reporters she had just received a phone call that her 74-year-old mother had a stroke and was leaving immediately to be with her at a Los Angeles hospital. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, the grieving woman who started an anti-war demonstration near President Bush's ranch nearly two weeks ago, heads to her gate at the Waco Regional Airport in Waco, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. Sheehan told reporters she had just received a phone call that her 74-year-old mother had a stroke and was leaving immediately to be with her at a Los Angeles hospital. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

[Image]
President Bush smiles as he arrives at Caterpiller's Aurora facility in Montgomery, Ill., to sign the $286.4 billion highway and mass transit legislation that Congress voted overwhelmingly to pass just before the summer break, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2005. The 1,000 page bill includes funding for some 6,000 pet projects for lawmakers in their home districts and took nearly two years for Congress to reach a compromise the White House would accept. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite). Creation Date 08/10/2005 16:30:59. Submit Date 08/20/2005 10:31:23.
[Image]
Anti-war demonstrators flash peace signs as Vice President Dick Cheney exits University Plaza Hotel in Springfield, Mo., where he addressed the 73rd national convention of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, Thursday, Aug. 17, 2005. (AP Photo/News-Leader, Bob Linder)

Captions by Associated Press.
Gary Qualls, of Temple, Texas, holds up a cross bearing his sons name that he took from Cindy Sheehan's camp in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Qualls had asked Sheehan's supporters to stop using his son's name. This is the second cross he has taken from the camp. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Gary Qualls, of Temple, Texas, kneels in front of a memorial to his fallen son Marine LCPL Louis Qualls in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Qualls son died in Iraq and he has started his own camp in Crawford to support President Bush and the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Fred Falkner stands ready to direct traffic at the second camp set up by Cindy Sheehan's supporters near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Anti-war protestors now have two camps on the road leading to Bush's ranch, one with a modern tent purchased with donations. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	A lone protestor carries a sign at the new camp set up closer to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Anti-war protestors now have two camps on the road leading to Bush's ranch one with a modern tent purchased with donations. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
In this photo released by the White House, President Bush and 2005 Tour de France winner, Lance Armstrong, right, take a ride together through a field of sunflowers on the president's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. (AP Photo/The White House, Paul Morse)	This two-photo combo shows President Bush, left, adjusting his bike helmet in Feb. 2005 and Lance Armstrong, right, adjusting the ear plug of his radio device in July 2005. It's not clear whether Lance Armstrong will have to abide by the standard rules for biking with President Bush when the two famously competitive Texans take their first ride together Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005. Armstrong, the seven-time winner of the Tour de France, has been generous in his praise of Bush's biking skills _ to a point. He says there's no way the president will be able to take him. (AP Photo/White House, Paul Morse, left, Christophe Ena, right)
White House staffer Bill Burck, right, walks back to the entrance of President Bush's ranch after accepting a stack of sheets with messages of support from the President Bush supporters in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	President Bush supporters march to his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. The group brought bed sheets written with messages of support. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Cindy Sheehan supporters hold a meeting on how to continue without her at Camp Casey near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. Sheehan left Texas on Thursday for a family emergency in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Cindy Sheehan's chair sits empty on the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 19, 2005. With Sheehan's departure, her supporters are trying to come to terms with who will be the leaders of the movement she began. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
A minivan dubbed the 'Cindy shuttle' stops at the only traffic light in Crawford, Texas, as it delivers Cindy Sheehan of Vacaville, Calif., president of Gold Star Families for Peace, to her roadside anti-war outpost near President Bush's ranch, in Crawford, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. The encampment has steadily grown in population with Sheehan's supporters since she began her vigil Aug. 6, demanding to speak with Bush, whom she has accused of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)	Cindy Sheehan, center, is escorted by unidentified supporters as she arrives at the Los Angeles International Airport on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005, to visit her 74-year-old mother, who recently had a stroke. Sheehan, mother of Army Spc. Casey Sheehan, who was killed in Iraq, started her roadside vigil Aug. 6 near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Anti-war protestors march down the road, in Crawford, Texas., Friday, Aug. 18, 2005, past a long line of crosses dedicated for those troops killed in Iraq. In the lead are John Torres, center, of Ft. Worth, Texas, holding a photo of his son, Spc. Juan Torres, and Beatrice Saldivar, right, of Ft. Worth, Texas. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)	Anti-war protestors march down the road, in Crawford, Texas., Friday, Aug. 18, 2005, past a long line of crosses for those troops killed in Iraq. In the lead are John Torres, center, of Ft. Worth, Texas, holding a photo of his son, Spc. Juan Torres. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
Cindy Sheehan, the grieving woman who started an anti-war demonstration near President Bush's ranch nearly two weeks ago, boards a plane at the Waco Regional Airport in Waco, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. Sheehan told reporters she had just received a phone call that her 74-year-old mother had a stroke and was leaving immediately to be with her at a Los Angeles hospital. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)	Cindy Sheehan, the grieving woman who started an anti-war demonstration near President Bush's ranch nearly two weeks ago, heads to her gate at the Waco Regional Airport in Waco, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005. Sheehan told reporters she had just received a phone call that her 74-year-old mother had a stroke and was leaving immediately to be with her at a Los Angeles hospital. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
President Bush smiles as he arrives at Caterpiller's Aurora facility in Montgomery, Ill., to sign the $286.4 billion highway and mass transit legislation that Congress voted overwhelmingly to pass just before the summer break, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2005. The 1,000 page bill includes funding for some 6,000 pet projects for lawmakers in their home districts and took nearly two years for Congress to reach a compromise the White House would accept. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite). Creation Date 08/10/2005 16:30:59. Submit Date 08/20/2005 10:31:23.	Anti-war demonstrators flash peace signs as Vice President Dick Cheney exits University Plaza Hotel in Springfield, Mo., where he addressed the 73rd national convention of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, Thursday, Aug. 17, 2005. (AP Photo/News-Leader, Bob Linder)