The great Chyren will be chief of the world.
After “Plus Oultre” loved, feared, and dreaded.
His fame and praise go beyond the heavens, and
he will be greatly satisfied with the sole title of
victor.

“The great Chyren will be chief of the world.”

In this line, the name “Chyren” is a symbolic reference for Dick Cheney and George Bush, Jr. On one hand, the name “Chyren” is an anagram for “Cheney”. On the other hand, the name “Chyren” is referencing “Charon” - the mythological ferryman who ferried the dead across the river Styx to Hades – to symbolize George Bush (and Cheney collectively); the key promulgator of the so-called “War on Terror”, and thus, credited for carrying many to their deaths.

“After “Plus Oultre” loved, feared, and dreaded.”

The motto, “Plus Oultre”, is in direct reference to President Bush’s slogan, “New Way Forward”, which alleges to be a strategy for victory in the disastrous War on Iraq.

The motto “Plus Oultre” (aka “Plus Ultra) means “further beyond”, and was originally adopted by Charles V as a suggestion to ignore the ancient warnings, and to extend his rule over the whole known world and beyond. The saying originated from the phrase “Nec Plus Ultra” (meaning, “nothing further beyond”), which, in mythology, was a warning that was imprinted on two mountains known as the “Pillars of Hercules” that represented the end of the world.

Just like Charles V and his “Plus Oultre” motto, motivated by the desire to extend his rule over the whole world, President Bush introduced his “New Way Forward” strategy that defiantly ignores the concerns of Congress, as well as the warnings and recommendations set forth by the Baker-Hamilton Iraq Study Group report that described the Iraq crisis as “grave and deteriorating”, and offered 79 recommendations for diplomacy, transferring responsibility to the Iraqi government, and withdrawing the majority of the troops by 2008.

Because of the many failures and conspiracies regarding the Bush Administration and the Iraq war, the nation has virtually split into 3 ideologies: The Triumphalists/Jingoists, the Yes-Men, and the Realists, which are indicated by the words “loved”, “feared”, and “dreaded”, respectively.

“Loved”

The Triumphalists/Jingoists are those who believe that a particular doctrine or social systems is superior to another, and advocate bullying other countries with military force to safeguard a country’s (or their own) personal interest. This group includes the supporters of Bush and Cheney who will be even more enamored with the administration after the completion of the “New Way Forward” campaign.

“Feared”

The “Yes-Men” are the sycophants; the ones who go-along-to-get-along, vying out of fear that it’s safer to be agreeable and accepted, than to go against the status quo and be unpopular. They’re motivated by “blind patriotism”; consenting with the president – despite illogicality and lack of reason – simple because he is “the President”. After the “New Way Forward” campaign, they will be more “fearful” of Bush and Cheney.

“Dreaded”

The Realists are those who see the Iraq War problem as a “political” problem as opposed to a “military” one, and that the president’s efforts are personally motivated and not for the greater good for the U.S. or the world at large. Believing the president’s “New Way Forward” policy to be more of the same that created the debacle in the first place, the Realist feel that the results, too, will be the same. Therefore, after the “New Way Forward”, the Bush Administration is “dreaded” by the Realists.

“His fame and praise go beyond the heavens”

This line is indicating that president Bush will be praised and supported by Christian conservatives, and high-ranking Catholic clerics and priests.

“and he will be greatly satisfy with the sole title of victor.”

Preceding and during the introduction the “New Way Forward” campaign, president Bush has repeatedly touted that his goal in Iraq is “victory”. He stated that his goal was “victory” in a recent photo-op with Blair, and well as in his State of the Union address where he stated that “victory is still achievable”. This line in the quatrain is stating that the achievement of the title of “victor” is the primary focus of Bush/Cheney.

Tungz
1/24/07