Woman files lawsuit against President
By LeaAnne Klentzman
A Fort Bend County woman files a lawsuit on former Governor and current sitting President George W. Bush.
Margie Schoedinger of Missouri City, Texas has filed a lawsuit against George W. Bush in Fort Bend County Court. In her suit she is alleging "race based harassment and individual sex crimes committed against her and her husband." The suit lists numerous offenses and asks for actual damages, punitive damages and judgments against George W. Bush.
Full Story was at, but link no longer is active:
http://www.fortbendstar.com/121102/n_Woman%20files%20lawsuit%20against%20President.htm
Updated: Sat Feb 21, 2004 3:27 am
The Strange Death of Woman Who Filed a Rape Lawsuit Against Bush
Am I hearing the demise of Bush here?
I mean the pattern is the same; get the goods on a pliable person; put him
in power to do your bidding; when they have served your purpose and/or act
against you, bring the skeletons out of the closet and replace him w/
another puppet.
Skull & Bones Kerry fits the bill. Will let we, the People, think we have
made a different and be lulled back into complacency.
This type of game playing is well described in the book Trance-formation of
American by Kathy ? and Mark Philips.
Phyllis 'White Wolf Woman' von Miller.
"It is the duty of the patriot to protect his country from the government."
-Thomas Paine 'The Rights of Man' circa 1792.
-------Original Message-------
Subject: The Strange Death of the Woman Who Filed a Rape Lawsuit Against
Bush
Many of you read about this case when it was filed. Wonder if this
will be the end of the story...
The Strange Death of the Woman Who Filed a Rape Lawsuit Against Bush
By: Jackson Thoreau - 11/22/03
Early one Saturday afternoon in July 2003, I made a simple phone call
to Margie Schoedinger, a Texas woman who filed a rape lawsuit against
George W. Bush in December 2002. I expected to leave a message on a
machine, so I was caught a little offguard when Schoedinger answered.
She, too, sounded somewhat surprised I had called, saying she hadn't
heard from many other reporters. But she talked to me for a few minutes
about the legal action.
"I am still trying to prosecute [the lawsuit]," said Schoedinger, a
38-year-old African-American woman who lived in the Houston suburb of
Missouri City. "I want to get this matter settled and go on with my life."
Well, Schoedinger hasn't gone on with her life. In fact, three months
after I spoke to her, she died in an apparent suicide. And this matter
remains unsettled.
When I asked her in July 2003 about the lack of media coverage,
Schoedinger said she wasn't seeking publicity. She said she did not even
know about a December 2002 article in the Fort Bend Star, the only U.S.
mainstream media outlet that covered this story, to my knowledge. The Fort
Bend reporter, LeaAnne Klentzman, said she even went to Schoedinger's home
and talked to a man there, who said she could not come to door. While I
reached and spoke to Schoedinger on my first attempt, maybe she wasn't
ready to talk back in December.
Anyways, Schoedinger said she was surprised the case wasn't covered
more because "it is true......People have to be accountable for what they
do, and that's why I'm pursuing it."
To be sure, Schoedinger's accusations - which include being drugged
and sexually assaulted numerous times by Bush and other men purporting to
be FBI agents - are bizarre and hard for most people to believe. But her
story fits in with those told by a growing number of people who say they
were used as guinea pigs or whatever by members of the CIA or another U.S.
agency who wanted to test out the latest mind-controlling drug or just have
a strange form of release. And her death - let's just say government agents
have made murders look like suicides before.
In her court petition, Schoedinger said police in Sugar Land, another
Houston suburb where she said some assailants linked to Bush attempted to
unsuccessfully abduct her from her car shortly before the 2000 election,
refused to take a report or do anything about that incident. She filed a
lawsuit against the Sugar Land department and said that in preparing its
defense, Sugar Land police found out that she dated Bush as a minor. I
didn't get a chance to ask Schoedinger about that tie and didn't meet her
in person, but her driver's license listed her as being 5-foot-8 and
weighing 125 pounds, for what that's worth.
The Fort Bend Star story quoted a Sugar Land police captain saying his
department had no record of any complaints by Schoedinger. All he had to do
was what I did - go to the Fort Bend County Internet site and do a simple
search on Schoedinger's name in the area of civil court records. I found
the lawsuit Schoedinger filed in December 2000 against Sugar Land police,
and it even had numerous responses by the department's attorneys in that
case.
Just wait. This story gets stranger.
When I started asking Schoedinger about certain details of the case,
such as alleged surveillance at her home and if she was still legally
representing herself, she politely ended our conversation. "I need to see
what has been written," Schoedinger said. "I feel like it's best for me to
end our conversation."
Obviously, she had learned to be careful about what she said and to
whom she said it. I could understand her being leery about talking about
her situation with a stranger over the phone.
But I remember being puzzled by Schoedinger's attitude after hanging
up the phone. I wondered that if she had made up such a wild story, why she
didn't come up with something a little less outlandish, in which people
couldn't necessarily dismiss her as a kook. I wondered why she didn't seek
publicity to at least provide some form of protection. I've long learned
that being as public as possible is one of your best defenses against rogue
intelligence agents. But she didn't even seem to want any media to cover
her story. I told several writers I knew, some of whom tried to contact
Schoedinger. None succeeded, as far as I know.
I remember thinking, "I hope she doesn't wind up on the wrong side of
a gun." And sure enough, in late September, Schoedinger did.
The Houston Chronicle wrote a bare-bones obituary that stated only
that Schoedinger "expired" on Sept. 22, 2003, and her burial was at Houston
Memorial Gardens.
I called the Harris County Medical Examiner's office, and a clerk told
me the cause of death: a "suicide" by a "gunshot wound to the head." I hung
up amid bombs going off in my mind.
For one, using a gun to commit suicide is predominantly executed by
males, according to psychiatrists and other sources like pharmaceutical
firm Merck & Co. Women are more likely to overdose on drugs, although the
number of gunshot suicides among women has increased in recent years.
Besides Pravda and Internet ezines - one of whom referred to
Schoedinger as "deranged" - I haven't seen stories on this strange death of
a woman who filed a rape lawsuit against the U.S. president and wound up
dead nine months later. I can't say I'm surprised. Or even angry. I don't
know what the hell to think. All I know is I was one of the last - if not
the last - reporters to speak to Schoedinger, and she didn't sound
"deranged" to me in July 2003. She sounded like someone who had gone
through something weird and was trying to sort it out. She sounded like
someone who wanted the truth to come out. And now she's dead.
If this had happened to Clinton when he was in the White House, do you
think the story would have been covered non-stop on FOX, CNN and the
right-wing talk shows? Do you think we'd have reporters asking Clinton and
his people about this death in press conferences? Is FOX unfair and
imbalanced to the point of being "deranged?"
There are some more odd twists to this case. I also found a 2002
criminal case related to Schoedinger in which Christopher Schoedinger, her
husband, allegedly struck her. He pleaded no contest and was sentenced to a
year in jail. Christopher Schoedinger had also filed for divorce. Then
since 1997, Margie Schoedinger had filed for at least five assumed business
names for various ventures - including a communications firm, health and
beauty business, travel agency and publishing company. Could a "deranged"
person start all those businesses or even know how to file a lawsuit?
Schoedinger's lawsuit can still be viewed on the Fort Bend County site
at - then go down to
the bottom and click on civil court. Then type "schoedinger" in the
plaintiff box and click search. You should find another lawsuit she filed
against Sugar Land police, as well.
I can really understand media members being intimidated, even
frightened, of the Bush administration. As I've detailed before, these are
not Boy Scouts running the show. The Schoedinger death is just the latest
in a string of strange ones surrounding the Bush family - Bush biographer
and contributing writer for Liberal Slant J.H. Hatfield, Sen. Paul
Wellstone, Sen. Mel Carnahan, and others that are detailed on various
sites, including at
For the record, I contacted Bush's media office about Schoedinger and
have yet to hear back. Now that I live in the Washington, D.C., area, I can
go down to the White House in person and try to get someone to speak to me
about this case. As expected, I haven't had much luck with the Fort Bend
County and other Texas authorities. So maybe I'll stand outside the White
House, holding a sign saying, "Who killed Margie Schoedinger?" and passing
out copies of my column on the case. It would make about as much sense as
anything else in this matter.
For all I know, maybe Schoedinger did kill herself. Maybe she dreamed
up a lot of this stuff. But I don't know, am I "deranged" to think it's
weird that in this mass-media, detailed-information age, so few people are
even asking any questions about how a woman who filed a rape lawsuit
against the president could be dead less than a year later?
Jackson Thoreau, a contributing writer for Liberal Slant, is co-author of
"We Will Not Get Over It: Restoring a Legitimate White House". The
110,000-word electronic book can be downloaded at
http://www.geocities.com/jacksonthor/ebook.html or at
http://www.legitgov.org/we_will_not_get_over_it.html Thoreau also
co-authored a book on Dallas history from the perspective of
African-Americans, civil rights advocates, and others.
His articles can also be found at: http://www.americaheldhostile.com
Thoreau can be emailed at: jacksonthor@justice.com or jacksonthor@yahoo.com
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