Scaccia previously played with Jourgensen on “Psalm 69.” Joining Scaccia on “Relapse” are his Rigor Mortis band mate, Casey Orr, Tony Campos (Static X) and Tommy Victor (Prong). Mike Scaccia urged Jourgensen to make another Ministry album when the two were recording “Biker’s Welcome! Ladies Drink Free,” Jourgensen’s anticipated country album. Five years later, the father of industrial metal returns with a new album, “Relapse,” available March 27, 2012. With no Bush in the White House, Jourgensen tapped out of Ministry material.

At the end of the Bush era, Al Jourgensen announced that the group’s 2007 record, 'Last Sucker' would be Ministry’s swan song. It seems as if Al Jourgensen pens his best material when a Bush is in power. These three albums were part of a Bush-blasting trilogy. The latter record portrayed our former president as a David Icke-type shape-shifting reptoid.

Bush surrounded by various symbols of secret societies such as Masonic pyramids. “Rio Grande Blood” (2006) and “The Last Sucker” (2007) featured an album cover depicting G.W. These similarities and differences were reflected on the song “NO W,” which showed Jourgensen rearranging the letters in the title of “NWO,” as well as building on a similar musical foundation. Even though his policies were similar to his father, there were still differences. Eight years later, Jourgensen revisited anti-Bush songs on “Houses of the Molé.” This time, a different Bush was in office-George Walker Bush. In 1992, he released “Psalm 69: The Way to Succeed and the Way to Suck Eggs,” which contained sound clips of George Herbert Walker Bush’s famous “New World Order” speech. Ministry mastermind Al Jourgensen has made a career out of bashing the policies of the Bush family.

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