Did the Republican Party Replace George W. Bush with Ted Bundy?

Photos Reveal a Striking Similarity Between America's Most Famous Serial Killer and Its Most Famous Mass Murderer

Did Ted Bundy really get executed in Old Sparky, the electric chair at Florida's state prison in the late 1980s? Or was there a sinister plot to replace the alcoholic loser son of the man who had just been inaugurated President a few days earlier with the death row inmate who had spent his last few months doing everything possible to come up with a deal for survival? In January of 1989 the idea that Pres. George H.W. Bush's eldest son could ever become President himself probably seemed like a distasteful joke. George W. Bush had established his character and legacy by then: a drunk without any intellectual capacity who failed at every business he'd ever tried.

Take a look at the picture there to the left. That's not the same guy in both. One is Ted Bundy, the most famous serial killer in American history. And the other is George W. Bush, the most famous mass murderer in American history. Ted Bundy was an up and comer in the Republican Party in the Pacific Northwest in the early 70s. Unlike George W. Bush, he was considered incredibly smart. Unlike George W. Bush he wasn't born with a silver foot in his mouth. However, it has been said that George W. Bush can be charming in person. I doubt this seriously considering that there is a pretty thick line between charming and smarmy and I've never seen Bush be anything but smarmy whether as President or as a drunken wedding guest in that infamous video on YouTube. In a word, Bush is icky. But enough people who don't like the man have admitted he can be charming in person, so I'll take their word for it. Ted Bundy was also said to be incredibly charming. I watched his trial on TV when I was a teenager-I believe it was the first trial in Florida ever to be televised-and he charmed me to the point where for years I tried to convince people that even though he probably was guilty, the prosecutors hadn't come anywhere near to actually proving it.