http://www.uscrusade.com/
|
In Falluja, Finding a Place for the Dead Posted: Wednesday, April 28, 2004 The Consequences of Colonization in Iraq US renews attack on Falluja There is no legitimate U.S. self-defense argument in Iraq. American troops have no right to be there. This is an occupation, and the occupying power is the enemy, not only of Iraqis but all people. - Ayinde Washington Unleashes Bloodbath in Iraq Remember Falluja US air, ground forces pound Falluja Fighting & Talking In Fallujah Huge US attack to crush Iraq rebels Bush: Fallujah Getting Back to 'Normal' Blair says US tactics are 'right' US kills tens of Iraqis on Najaf's doorstep The Bloody Cost In Falluja, Finding a Place for the Dead Powell rips Al-Jazeera coverage at US-Qatar dialogue Why Should the UN Buy the Iraq We Broke? Colin Powell, who plays the soft, sensitive shill in Washington's globally ambitious cop shop, used to quote what he mistakenly called the Pottery Barn rule: You Break It, You Own It. But now that American bombs, boots, and blunders have shattered Iraq, Powell - and the president he allegedly warned - badly want the United Nations to help pick up the pieces. When sovereignty does not mean security Pakistan buys a little time Iraqis infuriated by new flag that was designed in London The Iraqi Alamo Iraq, the US and an Old Lesson 'They Hate Us Because of Our Freedom' Whenever I hear “they hate us because of our freedom” or "because they hate our way of life" or some other such drivel, I don’t know whether to laugh or cry. If real people didn’t suffer the consequences of it, such ignorance would be amusing. But another annoying thing about statements like these is that they perpetuate the myth that we live in a land of freedom. The sad fact is, we are not free, and haven't been for a long, long time. Analysis: Syria attack mystery Israel's Cos: Iraqi Wmd Could Be In Syria Next on Sharon's Laundry List: Syria Georgia Another US Colony Georgia, like Afghanistan, is wedged between Russia and the Middle East, but because it borders on the Caspian Sea, it quickly came to be seen as part of an energy corridor. Georgia is a hub, which makes it possible to export oil from the Caspian Sea to world markets without going through Russia.   Printer friendly version  Send page by E-Mail |