George W. Bush | PERSON

An earthquake survivor shows his tattoo of U.S. President Barack Obama while bathing at a public square in Port-au-Prince, Thursday, March 11, 2010. Obama announced that he will give $200,000 to the Bush-Clinton Haiti Fund to help the country recover from the earthquake of the $1.4 million he received for winning the Nobel Peace Prize.

In this photo provided by NBC Universal, co-host Matt Lauer, left, talks with Karl Rove, former senior advisor and deputy chief of staff to former President George W. Bush, about his new book "Courage and Consequence" on NBC's "Today" show , in New York, on Tuesday, March 9, 2010.

In this photo provided by NBC Universal, Karl Rove, former senior advisor and deputy chief of staff to former President George W. Bush, makes an appearance on NBC's "Today" show to promote his new book "Courage and Consequence", in New York, on Tuesday, March 9, 2010.

In this online video image released by FunnyorDie.com, from left, Dana Carvey as President George H.W. Bush, Maya Rudolph as first lady Michelle Obama, Dan Aykroyd as President Jimmy Carter, Will Ferrell as President George W. Bush, director Ron Howard, Darrell Hammond as President Bill Clinton, Fred Armisen as President Barack Obama, Jim Carrey as President Ronald Reagan and Chevy Chase as President Gerald Ford are shown on the set of a video promoting financial reform.

President George W. Bush, left, smiles with Jan Bullock, wife of former Texas Lt. Governor Bob Bullock, as Bush receives the History-Making Texan Award from the Texas State History Museum Foundation in Austin, Texas, on Tuesday, March 2, 2010. President Bush and his wife, Laura, were honored at the Foundation's annual Texas Independence Day Dinner.

Former President George W. Bush, right, is greeted by Nelda Laney and the crowd attending the Texas State History Museum Foundation's annual Texas Independence Day Dinner in Austin, Texas, on Tuesday, March 2, 2010. President Bush and his wife, Laura, were honored as History-Making Texans by the Foundation. Laney is the wife of former Texas Speaker of the House Pete Laney.

Former President George W. Bush speaks at the Fort Worth Christian Schools Gala held at the Omni Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010 in Fort Worth, Texas. The gala was held to celebrate the schools success and to honor President Bush's services as the 43rd president of the United States and as the 46th governor of Texas.

Former President George W. Bush speaks at the Fort Worth Christian Schools Gala held at the Omni Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010 in Fort Worth, Texas. The gala was held to celebrate the schools success and to honor President Bush's services as the 43rd president of the United States and as the 46th governor of Texas.

Former President George W. Bush speaks at the Fort Worth Christian Schools Gala held at the Omni Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010 in Fort Worth, Texas. The gala was held to celebrate the schools success and to honor President Bush's services as the 43rd president of the United States and as the 46th governor of Texas.

Cyprian tourists seen reflected in the mirror, shop at the hand craft market in Damascus, Syria, Sunday Feb. 21, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

Australian tourist shops at a gift shop at the old city in Damascus, Syria, Sunday Feb. 21, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

People walk at the entrance of the ancient Hamidiyeh market in the old city in Damascus, Syrian, Saturday Feb. 20, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

People walk at the entrance of the ancient Hamidiyeh market in the old city in Damascus, Syrian, Saturday Feb. 20, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

People walk at the entrance of the ancient Hamidiyeh market in the old city in Damascus, Syrian, Saturday Feb. 20, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

People walk at the entrance of the ancient Hamidiyeh market in the old city in Damascus, Syria, Saturday Feb. 20, 2010. The U.S. has lifted an advisory warning American travelers of security concerns in Syria, officials said Saturday, as Washington tries to boost ties with a country seen as key to peace in the region. However Syria remains on a U.S. list of countries supporting terrorism, and the country also remains under U.S. sanctions, which President Barack Obama renewed in May. First imposed by former President George W. Bush, the sanctions cite Syrian support for terrorism.

Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn. uses a photo of former President George W. Bush, which is on display in Minnesota, Friday, Feb. 19, 2010, during her address to the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Washington.

In this Feb. 18, 2010 photo, Ad Astra Rocket Company scientists Chris Olsen, foreground, and Ben Longmier test the company's VASIMR rocket engine inside a vacuum chamber in Webster, Texas. There are only a few places in space where humans can go in the next couple of decades. In the next few years, new technology should be developed enough to know exactly where. President Barack Obama plans to divert billions of dollars from the Bush moon plan toward better rocketry.

In this Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010 photo, Ad Astra Rocket Company scientist Ben Longmier signals to co-workers from inside a vacuum chamber as they test the company's VASIMR rocket engine in Webster, Texas. There are only a few places in space where humans can go in the next couple of decades. In the next few years, new technology should be developed enough to know exactly where. President Barack Obama plans to divert billions of dollars from the Bush moon plan toward better rocketry.

In this Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010 photo, Ad Astra Rocket Company scientists Chris Olsen and Ben Longmier work inside a vacuum chamber testing the company's electric VASIMR rocket engine in Webster, Texas. There are only a few places in space where humans can go in the next couple of decades. In the next few years, new technology should be developed enough to know exactly where. President Barack Obama plans to divert billions of dollars from the Bush moon plan toward better rocketry.

A billboard along Interstate 35, taken on Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010 in Wyoming, Minn., carries an image of former President George W. Bush and reads "Miss me yet?". Office manager Beverly Master of Schubert and Hoey Outdoor Advertising in Minneapolis says the message was purchased by a group of small business owners and people from the Twin Cities area who want to remain anonymous.