sadece üç günlük türkiye ziyareti için dokuz kamyonu tıka basa dolduracak alet ve zerzevatı görünce oha lan dedim. içlerinde uydu ile haberleşme, yiyecek, içecek gibi çeşitli şeyler var. ama en garibime giden tuvalet oldu. adam sıçmak için bile bizim tuvaletleri kullanmıyor. gülsem mi ağlasam mı bilemedim. hani biz dosttuk, müttefiktik… (bkz: kendini nimetten saymak) (bkz: ağanın bokunun üstüne bok olur mu)

(leon s kenndy - 25 Mart 2009 20:08)

(bkz: yarrak afedersin)

(tberk - 25 Mart 2009 20:11)

"kısacık ziyaretler için bile bu denli güvenlik ihtiyacı duyan biri kim olursa olsun nasıl mutlu ve rahat yaşayabilir ki?" diye kendi kendime sorular sormamı sağlayan eşyalar, yiyecek, içecek, iletişim şeyleri ve hatta tuvalettir. evet, adam tuvaletini bile getirmiş.

(dasher - 25 Mart 2009 20:33)

tuvaletini, dna'sını çözerlerde kendisine has biyolojik silah üretirler korkusu yüzünden yanında taşıyormuş.. vah vah.. artık herhalde yerinde olabilmek için can atan insanlar fikirlerini değiştirmişlerdir, lakin en insani hakkımız olan sıçma hakkını bile layıkıyla yerine getiremiyormuş adamcağız(!)bunlar nasıl korkulardır; allah düşmanıma yaşatmasın(!)

(leon s kenndy - 25 Mart 2009 20:46)

bush ziyaretinde yaşanan şeylerin, çıkan malzemenin aynısı. bazı prosedürler başkanın şahsından bağımsız uygulanıyor. başkanın bokundan dna'sı elde edilmesin diye özel tuvaletine sıçıyor. bok memleketine geri götürülüyor. olumlu karşıladım.

(skarlet ohara - 25 Mart 2009 20:59)

amerikan baskaninin nasil sartlarda yasadigi ve seyahat ettigi merak ediyorsaniz (ingilizce bilenler icin):

http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/…nt/bumiller-text

seyahat ile ilgili bolumu size kiyak gecip buraya yapistiriyorum:

"...

when the president leaves the white house, he travels within an enormous, ever secure bubble, whether seated in the armor-plated limousine referred to internally as "the beast," flying on air force one, or sleeping in one of the 600 to 800 hotel rooms required for each stop on a foreign trip.

the president's road show includes a caravan of white house staff, state department officials, secret service agents, communications technicians, crews for air force one and marine one (the presidential helicopter), department of defense staff, and press. a big foreign trip typically includes up to 800 people, among them 30 white house staff members, more than a hundred members of the secret service, and some 150 representatives of the media—television and radio correspondents, camera crews, sound technicians, print journalists, wire service reporters, and still photographers.

the group is actually transported in two planes: air force one for the president, his staff, his secret service agents, and a small pool of reporters in the back; and the white house press charter, usually a united 747, for the rest of the media. (reporters are rotated in and out of the 14 press seats on air force one, but on either plane, media organizations pay dearly for the seats, typically the price of first-class airfare or more.) the entourage is accompanied by cargo planes that transport the president's limousine and a spare, plus sometimes marine one, to each stop.

the nucleus of the bubble, referred to within the white house as "the package," consists of the president, his senior staff, the secret service detail assigned specifically to him, and a small pool of reporters. the package essentially isolates the president from the rest of the bubble and the outside world. inside the package life is serene; humming outside is the 24/7 infrastructure required to keep the peace.

the head of the road show in the bush 43 administration was joe hagin, former deputy chief of staff in charge of operations, who believes in striking a balance between protecting the president and allowing him some exposure in public. "you can't lock him in a steel box and move him around," hagin says. "you have to get him out."

hagin would begin planning bush's foreign trips up to a year ahead. every november or december, he'd sit down with the white house chief of staff and national security adviser to block out what usually amounted to five or six annual presidential trips overseas. some were built-in, such as the yearly group of eight meeting of industrialized nations or the nato summits, both must-attends for the american president. but others, like bush's trip to africa in february 2008, were designed to highlight administration policies and to show the white house flag.

"my geography's not good enough to do it without a map," hagin says. so with maps unfolded all over the conference table in the national security adviser's office, and with the air force one pilots on hand to consult, the group would figure out what stops made geographic sense. there were all-important political considerations as well. bush 43, who grew increasingly unpopular overseas as his administration progressed, often augmented his european trips with stops in former soviet-bloc nations like albania, where he could count on pro-democracy, pro-american crowds to cheer him on.

the white house communications agency, or whca, builds its own communication system for each destination, and on foreign trips the leader of the free world can push a button on the telephone in his hotel suite and be instantly connected to a direct-dial u.s. system. bush hasn't carried a personal cell phone for security reasons, but he had access to any number of them while traveling.

one cell is specifically for the presidential limousine, where there is never a problem with background noise. people who have been inside say that the limo is eerily serene, as if the outside world were on mute. the president can see the crowd, but he can't hear it, especially not over the deep rumble of the beast's big v-8.

air force one is the president's refuge. he can sleep in his cabin, a suite in the nose of the plane with a shower and two daybeds. or he can work out; before bush's knees gave out and he abandoned running, he had a treadmill set up in the air force one office on foreign trips. the jet's kitchen serves full dinners prepared by military stewards, but they are unlikely to win culinary or nutrition awards. steak, chicken, and pork chops are normal fare. in june 2002, when bush was on a trip to florida to promote dietary and physical fitness, the air force one lunch menu, printed on gold-edged cards for all passengers, was corned beef sandwich, steak fries, and strawberry cheesecake.

as the president moves with ease from meeting to meeting, an intense choreography churns around him, all outlined in hundreds of pages of briefing books. "we can go to the other side of the world and land precisely to the minute," hagin says. "but you've got to know what you're doing. these trips are not for the faint of heart." only experienced staff members go overseas, and they are expected to know where to stand, what to wear, how to address foreign dignitaries, and when, literally, to run.

in spite of the briefing books and the overall efficiency of hagin and his team, travel foul-ups occasionally occur. in may 2005, only a malfunction in a live hand grenade, tossed into an ebullient crowd of tens of thousands in tbilisi, georgia, averted what could have been a lethal attack. in 2004, bush waded on his own into a group of security agents to pull a secret service agent out of a shoving match with the chilean police. in 2002, the beast came to such a sudden stop en route to lunch in beijing with then president jiang zemin of china that the wire services reported a blowout, conjuring images of secret service agents rummaging through the trunk for a jack. the problem was in fact mechanical, and the president was moved to the spare limo within moments.

..."

(vidanjor - 25 Mart 2009 21:34)

(bkz: koray candemir)^*

(violent - 25 Mart 2009 21:45)