Seriously, W doesn't have a clue what hard labor is. Pushing hay around on your ranch doesn't cut it.
You are either joking or have no idea what it's like to “push hay around.”
I lived and worked on a farm for a year before I joined the Marine Corps. Basically, there were two ways to get the hay on the wagon: (1) you had equipment which would bale the hay and feed it to the wagon and someone on the wagon would have to stack the bales; (2) the baled hay would be left on the ground and someone would have to throw the bales to the person on the wagon who would then stack the bales. Then the baled hay would have to be taken to the barn where it would be unloaded. The bales of hay could weigh from 70 to 100 pounds and there were thousands of bales.
Of course, round bales weighing 700 to over 1,000 pounds were handled mostly by machines, but this required long hours in the field which is not the same thing as sipping a Toms Collins at the local cocktail lounge.
I've worked a lot of different jobs in my long lifetime, and I am convinced that working on a farm/ranch is one of the most physically demanding jobs of all.
Of course, it is possible that Bush HIRED others to do the menial tasks, but I resent your suggestion that "pushing hay around" is not hard work. I've done it and I know better.
Here's where it gets to be fun. You have baled to the ground and then you have been informed that it will rain the next morning. You have no choice but to get the hay in the barn before it rains so you have to work throughout the evening and nighttime. It happened to me, and my arms were severely scared from lifting the hay onto the wagon. Try lifting a few thousand bales of hay and you will know what work is really like.
Of course, moving hay around is just one of the many tasks involved in the operation of a ranch. And none of it is easy.