ation, the one that bought Arbusto. In fact, Bush was still allowed to make him the corporation's president and was still a part owner of the company. The failures did not stop. After four years, Spectrum 7 was in jeopardy and had lost over $600,000 in sales. Nevertheless, when Harken Corporation bought Spectrum 7, George W. Bush still kept a quarter of a million dollars worth of stock from the company and remained a high-caliber position in the company. In fact, he was even allowed to buy Harken stock for cheaper the price. Moreover, George W. Bush even violated to report his stock sale to the Security and Exchange Commission. However, was pardoned and could be forgiven with over $300,000 in loans.
             "Dubya" was involved in sports, especially with the Texas Rangers. Bush acquired two percent of the team for only $640,000 and in the clause of the contract; he would get eleven percent if the other investors obtained their initial investment. While a part owner of the team, there was proposal for a new stadium. He went out to at the city of Arlington to fund the baseball stadium for the team. The team needed land for the baseball feed and supported private property rights to peop
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