Democracy--a euphemism for occupation
Posted: Saturday, February 19, 2005

The United States’ Hypocritical Nuclear Policy
With all of the recent talk about North Korea's not-so-surprising admission that it possesses nuclear weapons, as well as Iran's refusal to cease its pursuit of nuclear technology, it is worth considering the United States’ own policy. That policy, such as it is, basically boils down to this: the U.S. and its proxies (e.g., Israel) may possess nuclear weapons. Everybody else is a global threat.

How Israel Is Once Again Redefining the Terms of Peace

Lessons from the Hidden Afghan War
Most Americans don't know much about what has been called "Charlie Wilson's War," America's secret war in Afghanistan. Engineered by the CIA during the 1980s, the Afghan mujahadeen fought a bloody proxy war against the former USSR after the USSR invaded Afghanistan in the late 1970s when Jimmy Carter was president. President Carter boycotted the 1980 Olympics as a public protest of the invasion, but the real protest was the subsequent secret Afghan war.

Castro Blasts U.S.-Led War in Iraq
President Fidel Castro called the U.S.-led war in Iraq a "brutal bombing spectacle," and criticized the Bush administration for its spending on the war.

Bush's Iraq Coalition Shrinking

Democracy--a euphemism for occupation

This Is NOT Democracy
Okay. All those who are currently making the claim that Iraq is now a free and democratic country and is no longer on our Axis of evil: A little word with you, please. Try - PLEASE just try - to step out of your little box and think about this:
Just suppose that you turned on the news and there were reports blaring about four bombings in a major U.S. city. Doesn't matter which city - pick any. Three of those bombings were "suiciders" as Bush would call them. 29 Americans are killed. Scores more injured.



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