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ISSUE #3

May 7, 1985

Vice President George Bush
White House
Washington, DC

Re: your letter to my wife (former Camilla Blaffer) dated 1/6/84

Dear Mr Vice President:

I have documentation as well as first hand evidence contradicting the advice received by you from the Department of State regarding the enclosed letter. I would be more than happy to either meet with you or a delegated staff member to show this material.

Camilla wishes me to tell both you and Barbara that excerpts from our wedding will be in the June issue of Town & Country and should be on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous that same month.

Again, our very best to you and Barbara.

Cordially,

Herbert K Mallard
1107 5th Avenue
New York, New York 10128

We see here the Vice President’s office looking for ways not to deal with the Vietnam Veterans tortured by King Fahd’s nephews. I could not believe the Vice President’s office would call the torture of Vietnam Veterans a “private contractual arrangement, and as such they fall under the jurisdiction of the legal system of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia”. Firstly, torture of United States citizens is not a private contractual arrangement. Secondly, the Vietnam Veterans worked for a Boston based corporation subject to United States law. I realized with the Bush family wishes of the Saud family, in particular those of Ambassador Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdul Aziz, took precedence over United States laws. Subsequently, State Department agents went to Boston in an attempt to tamper with the criminal judgments and warrants for the arrest of King Fahd’s nephews and their Boston based corporation meted out by the Massachusetts courts.

Caning the arch of the foot is a torture of preference among the Saud family. It is one of the most sensitive parts of the body containing pressure points impacting on internal organs of the body. When it is whipped over a long period of time it is not only excruciatingly painful but the victim cannot walk for weeks.

Vice President George Bush
White House
Washington, DC

Re: your offices letter of June 20, 1985

Dear Mr Vice President:

It gives me sadness to report a few months ago one of the United States Vietnam Veterans employed by King Fahd’s nephews died of his torture wounds suffered in Saudi Arabia. As a Native American of Apache ancestry Jim Maes fought with distinction in Vietnam. He believed in the Freedoms our country stands for and was willing to put his life on the line for our Constitution and Bill of Rights. Jim believed he could better support this family by leaving the depressed Southwest and going to Saudi Arabia. He was a cautious man. Jim checked out things with the State Department personally and through his Republican Senator Harrison Schmitt. Jim was tortured by King Fahd’s nephews just to make an example for other employees (“If I can do this to an American we can do it to you.”). When Jim went to the United States Dhahran Consulate for safety he was denied entry by the Marine who said he was under orders to keep out United States citizens seeking such help. After Jim succeeded in returning to the United States he suffered from severe depression from being let down by his Government he fought so gallantly for in Vietnam. In depression and pain, he found it difficult finding permanent work. He died, his wife pregnant with their fifth child and no means of support. She and the children live in a trailer eking out a meager existence. There has already been an Albuquerque Journal five page Sunday supplement cover story written about Jim’s plight. Jim is just one of several United States employees tortured by King Fahd’s nephews, all in a similar officially condoned pattern. The others are not far behind Jim.

I attended the World Court School of International Law and am somewhat familiar with sovereign law. Torture and enslavement of United States citizens cannot be considered part of “private contractual agreements”. These problems are HUMAN RIGHTS problems.

I think it would be timely to talk with anyone on your staff about, what I consider a serious problem. I am sorry I did not get a chance to say hello to you at the Bayou Club while I was with my wife (Camilla Blaffer).

Cordially,

Herbert K Mallard
2113 Bellmead
Houston, TX 77019

As I mentioned the “Texas two step” not only has a fast foot shuffle but the dancers go around in a circle while doing such. It is obvious the Vice President’s office saw the implications of the matter and decided to return it to the State Department, thus completing the circle by obfuscating the matter and further depleting the resources of the Maes family. The ending of the letter says: “Again, thanks for writing and bringing this tragic case to the Vice President’s attention.” This is the classic Washington “kiss-off” statement. It can be defined as saying the Vice President does not want to intercede on the Vietnam Veterans behalf with the Saud family. The Vice President also does not want this matter to come across his desk again but wants it shuffled back to the State Department. Unfortunately, the Maes family as taxpayers is paying the salaries of these Washington bureaucrats and politicians to deny them their inalienable rights. I was dismayed that the Bush family, who I knew so well, would allow such American Vietnam Nam Veterans to continue to be tortured by their Saud family business partners. This was beyond my comprehension

60 MINUTES interviewed a Saud family US torture victim and found his mind to be unreliable for national TV. This citizen had suffered a nervous breakdown as a consequence of his tortures by the Saud family. After the Saud family found out about this, they then centered their torture of US citizens to destabilizing their minds. Above is an example of a torture used upon US citizens whereby the water in the ears, shock of the stick percussions and gasping for air combine to damage the brain.

Herb Mallard, Publisher
National Press Club member

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