Where did the thread go ?

Apologies for starting a whole new thread on this but, I've dug back several pages & can't find the original ... recall at the beginning of the year, or near the Inaugural, there was chat on one of these astrological threads that Bush's "undoing" would be from a woman/female power source.

IE, that the women/mother energy would rise to oppose him and his adminisration.

And isn't that what we're seeing in the Schiavo case ? A frail woman - as a symbol surely - unconsciously challenging the arrogance and hubris of this overreaching bunch of power hungry thugs, and opening so many people's eyes to just how far this group will go if we let them ?

Thoughts ?

It doesn't sound like Terri Schiavo though.

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=245x4735

Another:
"There is a woman who will blow the whistle on the bush administration. She will expose the truth about election fraud. a small group of People close to the Rupublican administration turn redcoat, they will back up her claims. This will divide our nation even more, However, the truth will reveil itself in time, Key players will face doing time. The President is cluless, He believes he won fair and square. This will be a dark time in our country."

:hi:

It's almost too delicious to contemplate these misogynist warmongers being humbled and brought down by a mere woman. ;-)

who has turned whistleblower against Halliburton and KBR, but I don't think she fits the above description either. (I'll wish her luck anyway)

http://www.vanityfair.com/commentary/content/articles/050307roco02

snip
The Spoils of War
Halliburton subsidiary KBR got $12 billion worth of exclusive contracts for work in Iraq. But even more shocking is how KBR spent some of the money. Former U.S. Army Corps of Engineers official Bunnatine Greenhouse is blowing the whistle on the Dick Cheney–linked company's profits of war
By MICHAEL SHNAYERSON

This time, she was sure, they were going to get her.

Bunnatine Greenhouse had been a huge nuisance since the buildup to the war in Iraq—questioning contracts, writing caveats on them in her spidery script, wanting to know why Halliburton and its subsidiary KBR (formerly known as Kellogg, Brown and Root) should be thrown billions of dollars of government business while other companies, big and small, were shut out.

And Bunny Greenhouse wasn't that easy to ignore: she was the highest-ranking civilian at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). Specifically, she was the officer in charge of ensuring that any work contracted out by the Army Corps to private industry—from help in building bridges and dams and highways to support for wartime troops—was granted in a fair and aboveboard way. For two years, Greenhouse had asked hard questions about why the head of the Corps, to whom she reported directly, kept giving exclusive, non-compete contracts to KBR that now amounted to roughly $10.8 billion. Greenhouse was fearless, and she was blunt. In the Corps's male hierarchy, it probably didn't help that she was a woman—or that she was black.