You do??!?!? I personally hate the Bush White House (HAHAHAHAHA!!!)!

I know it sucks to be taken out of context, but I just couldn't pass that one up.

On the more serious note, I hear neither "leeches" nor "preaching." Let me start by offering my best approximation of what is going on here:

"Breathe in union, sow, as one survive
Another day, and season.
Silence legions, {sing your praises/save your poison}
Silence Legions, stay out of my way."

In the case of "leeches," legions is convincing. However, the "preaching" is more enigmatic: I sometimes hear the "Pr" at the front of the word, and in fact, upon first inspection I thought the lyric was "sing your praises." I don't yet know that is incorrect, and if the "Pr" is valid, it also rules out "save your poison". My hang up on "preaching" is that I do not hear the "ch" sound in the middle of the word. Thus neither "Say your preaching" nor "Save your poison" fit the phoenetics. Also, on "Say your preaching," I question the use off the word "Say" in this sense. By the most broad interpretations, there is nothing technically incorrect about the sentence "Say your preaching." However, I doubt that a poet and linguist with the literal ability of Maynard would go forth with such an awkward phrasing (or I could be completely off base about this point, who knows?). From an analyitical standpoint, I think that either "Sing your praises" or "Save your poison" make perfect sense. I would imagine that some of you are Rage Against the Machine fans, and this portion of Jambi (with either of the above interpretations) seems to parallel Rage's "Fistful of Steel," in which Zack De la Rocha intones, "Silence, something about silence makes me sick, 'cause silence can be violent sorta like the slit wrist . . ."(Save your poison) and later "Some speak in sounds, though they speak in silent voices; like radio is silent thought it fills the air with noises."(Sing your praises).
I also included "Breathe in union, sow, as one survive/ another day, and season." Phoenetically, there is no difference between "so as one" or "sow, as one," but again I defer to Maynard's superior intellect (Wow, my nose is actually browning as I type!) when I suggest the following lyrical interpretation: We breathe to survive the day, and we sow to survive the season. It doesn't change the practice of singing along, but it certainly adds a layer of depth to the lyrical tapestry, and we know that depth is an integral aspect of the Tool experience.
Furthermore, it really sounds to me like there is an "ESS"-type sound on the end of "silent," leading me to be more receptive to lyrical suggestions such as "Silence legions . . ." or MAYBE "Sigh, lest legions . . ." I only consider the "Sigh" portion because I like the earlier suggestion of a corollary between "Breathe in union" and "Sigh, lest . . ." It IS a reach, and it would be hard to complete the lyric in appropriate rhythm, but you never can tell with these guys.
To wrap up, I would like to extend an olive branch to both sides of the Jambi the Genie vs. Jambi the Indonesian Province debate. I would merely like to add that it is possible Maynard, in his infinite depth, wrote these lyrics intentionally steeped in dichotomy and duplicity.
You know, when I saw all these posts and threads about each individual song on each album, I thought "wow, what a bunch of dorks." While my thinking on this matter has not changed, if my disortation has taught me anything, it is that I am AT LEAST as big of a dork as any one of you.

Just a thought or seventeen.