Photo on the White house page

[LittleApple81]

Their caption:
President George W. Bush shares a laugh with members of the International Space Station Expedition 6 Crew during their photo opportunity in the Oval Office Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003. From left, are, Russian Flight Engineer Nikolai Budarin, Science Officer Donald Pettit, and Commander Kenneth Bowersox. Also pictured in background is NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe.

To me it looks like he is not sharing a laugh but laughing at them.

[TNOE]

1. The only thing missing is a

Beavis right next to him.

[ewagner]

2. ...ummm...

where's his flight suit?

[ChompySnack]

3. Yeah and flipping them off with his other hand.

What a nutty guy.

[TacticalPeek]

4. Is he giving the finger to the Presidential Seal?

I believe that's what's in the center of the carpet there, at lease on West Wing.

And while we're at it, I wish some diligent webist could find and post a pic of the Vulgar Pigboy on-stage with Poppy in the dying-ember days of the '92 campaign.

[Bucky]

5. The long finger

Actually, a single elongated finger is one of the signs of being a vampire.

[soup]

6. I think you're onto something.

He's definitely sucking the country dry.


Then there was all that talk about vampire-busting:

>snip<
Nighttime is when the vampires come out.

They haunted Mr. Bush in Denver on Tuesday when he spoke at a fund- raising dinner for Colorado Republicans and suddenly, in the middle of his remarks, began talking about his interest in "vampire-busting devices." For a fleeting moment, it seemed as if he might propose federal subsidies for garlic and holy water.

He was at it again the next evening in Albuquerque, N.M., where he talked, in slightly revised terms, about "vampire-defeating devices." Stakes? Crucifixes? Buffy?
>snip<
Bush at night is entirely different from Bush in the day.

Bush at night is more likely to indulge odd digressions and unleash twisty, stuttering, imprecise sentences.

"A vampire is a — a — cell deal you can plug in the wall to charge your cell phone," he said in Denver. It was an inauspicious first step toward technological Transylvania.
full article:At Night, Bush-Speak Goes Into Overdrive