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One world government is going right on schedule.
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better.
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your
holes, Midwest maggots.....Southern scum...folksy trash. Wave to the
rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get out that
VOTE! hahaha
.....Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives.
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml
*Election 2006 & World War III*
By Robert Parry
Consortium News
Thursday 07 September 2006
As Americans go to the polls in two months, they should have one
thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting on whether to commit
the nation to fighting World War III against large segments of the
world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood and treasure, this
war will mean the end of the United States as a democratic Republic.
Those are the stakes that were made clear by George W. Bush in an
alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military officers on Sept. 5.
He declared that the United States must battle not only likely or even
possible threats from terrorists, but the most fantastical dreams of
Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical global "caliphate."
Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric favored by his
neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war on terror" beyond
al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated Iraqi insurgency to
include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in Lebanon and the Shiite
government of Iran.
"As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and these Sunni extremists
inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the threat posed by
Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda, increasing their
assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush said.
"This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is just as dangerous, and
just as hostile to America, and just as determined to establish its
brand of hegemony across the broader Middle East," Bush continued. "And
the Shia extremists have achieved something that al-Qaeda has so far
failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a major power, the nation of
Iran, subjugating its proud people to a regime of tyranny, and using
that nation's resources to fund the spread of terror and pursue their
radical agenda."
Bush also cited his determination to defeat Hezbollah, a Shiite
movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of the elected Lebanese
government and broadly popular because its militia battled the Israeli
army when it invaded Lebanon in July.
Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as "the terrorist Nasrallah,"
suggesting the United States has joined Israel in its determination to
kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated the most respected
leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in Egypt, which is
considered one of Washington's staunchest regional allies.
Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was Iran's president Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush administration. By contrast,
Egypt's pro-American president Hosni Mubarak wasn't even in the top 10,
coming in 11th. Polls across the Middle East also have shown almost
universal disapproval of the Bush administration and its policies.
So, Bush has set the United States on course to battle not only the
stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the stubborn insurgents in Iraq but
Islamic political leaders who have widespread support among the Muslim
masses. How the United States would win such a war or even assemble the
vast numbers of soldiers needed is hard to comprehend.
*"World War III"*
Bush's virtual declaration of war on the Islamic world ranks as
possibly the most ambitious military plan in American history - and
without doubt the most reckless. This so-called "long war," which Bush's
followers hail as "World War III," would mean fighting large portions of
a religious movement that has the allegiance of about one-sixth of the
planet's population.
Muslims are concentrated in nations from northern Africa to East
Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe and North America.
Nevertheless, in his address to the military officers, Bush talked
bravely about how confident he is that the United States will win this
war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he declared to applause.
Bush's experience over the past five years, however, suggests that
his strategy would require a full-scale transformation of the United
States into a warrior nation, committed to a virtual endless struggle
against any and all Islamic extremists who harbor thoughts of power, no
matter how fanciful those imaginings might be.
A key point in Bush's argument is that al-Qaeda has expressed a
dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from Spain to Indonesia. Bush
described the steps to this empire as starting with "numerous,
decentralized operating bases across the world, from which they can plan
new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified, totalitarian Islamic
state that can confront and eventually destroy the free world."
But the reality is that prior to Bush's presidency, al-Qaeda was a
marginal movement in the Islamic world, driven out of countries across
northern Africa, hounded by secular governments in the Middle East, and
expelled even from the Sudan.
In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA warnings about bin Laden's
plans to strike inside the United States, al-Qaeda leaders were holed up
in caves in Afghanistan, literally chased to the ends of the earth.
Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington - and the
U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled to the mountains of
Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for leading them to what
looked like defeat both militarily and politically, since the vast
majority of Muslims had joined the rest of the world in condemning the
9/11 attacks.
At that crucial moment, the Saudi terrorist leader set off on
horseback along with a small band of supporters and was surprised to
find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut off al-Qaeda's
escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to Iraq, which was
governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted Islamic extremists
like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's account in The One
Percent Doctrine.]
*Military Blunder*
The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at Tora Bora might rank as one
of modern history's worst military blunders. But in his Sept. 5 speech,
Bush instead cited other historical failures - what he called missed
opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when they were living in
obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams of power.
"In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in Europe published a pamphlet
called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he laid out his plans to launch
a communist revolution in Russia," Bush said. "The world did not heed
Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price. ...
"In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter published a book in which
he explained his intention to build an Aryan super-state in Germany and
take revenge on Europe and eradicate the Jews. The world ignored
Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."
But the problem with Bush's history lesson is that wiping out some
future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or imprisoning anyone who
wrote about political change in a way that rulers considered
objectionable or threatening at that time. While "predictive
assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it also might kill a
Mandela or a Jefferson.
What Bush appears to be advocating is the end of free speech and
free thought, or at least the regulation and punishment of speech and
thought that he disdains. Bush is extending his concept of "preemptive
war" - launching attacks against countries that might present a future
threat to the United States - to "preemptive thought control,"
eliminating political opponents who might pose some future threat.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits the U.S.
government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is indicating that he and
his political followers believe that, amid the "war on terror," it is
justifiable to do just that.
*Al-Qaeda Plot*
In another chilling passage in his speech, Bush laid out a scenario
for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news media as part of
al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin Laden wrote to
Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media campaign ... to
create a wedge between the American people and their government."
Bush said this media campaign would send the American people
messages, including "that their government [will] bring them more
losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin Laden's
media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people on the
American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."
Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda manipulation of the U.S. media as
one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies are absolutely
convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat and causing our
economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and decadent, and
lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."
As Bush defines domestic criticism of his war's costs "in finances
and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme, it's not hard to imagine
how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any expression of concern that
Bush is charting a course toward mad destruction will be attacked as
somehow acting in concert with terrorists.
Though Bush has said that his goal in waging his vague and seemingly
endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom, the reality behind Bush's
grim vision is the emergence of an American totalitarianism where
objectionable thought will be repressed and dissent will be equated with
treason.
The President has now made clear that he wants the Nov. 7
congressional elections to be a referendum on whether Americans will
follow him into this dark future.
--------
/Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra stories in the 1980s for
the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest book,/ Secrecy &
Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from Watergate to Iraq, /can be
ordered at secrecyandprivilege.com <http://secrecyandprivilege.com>.
It's also available at Amazon.com <http://Amazon.com>, as is his 1999
book,/ Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press & 'Project Truth.'
-------
- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
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<body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000">
<big><br>
One world government is going right on schedule. <br>
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better. <br>
<br>
<br>
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your holes, </big><big>Midwest
maggots.....</big><big>Southern scum...folksy </big><big>trash. Wave
to the rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get
out that VOTE! hahaha <br>
<br>
.....Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
</big><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml">http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml</a><br>
<br>
<br>
<p><font><font><font><b>Election 2006 & World War III</b><br>
By Robert Parry<br>
Consortium News</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Thursday 07 September 2006</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> As Americans go to the polls in two months,
they should have one thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting
on whether to commit the nation to fighting World War III against large
segments of the world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood
and treasure, this war will mean the end of the United States as a
democratic Republic.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Those are the stakes that were made clear by
George W. Bush in an alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military
officers on Sept. 5. He declared that the United States must battle not
only likely or even possible threats from terrorists, but the most
fantastical dreams of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical
global "caliphate."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric
favored by his neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war
on terror" beyond al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated
Iraqi insurgency to include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in
Lebanon and the Shiite government of Iran.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and these
Sunni extremists inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the
threat posed by Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda,
increasing their assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush
said.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is
just as dangerous, and just as hostile to America, and just as
determined to establish its brand of hegemony across the broader Middle
East," Bush continued. "And the Shia extremists have achieved something
that al-Qaeda has so far failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a
major power, the nation of Iran, subjugating its proud people to a
regime of tyranny, and using that nation's resources to fund the spread
of terror and pursue their radical agenda."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush also cited his determination to defeat
Hezbollah, a Shiite movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of
the elected Lebanese government and broadly popular because its militia
battled the Israeli army when it invaded Lebanon in July.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as "the
terrorist Nasrallah," suggesting the United States has joined Israel in
its determination to kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated
the most respected leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in
Egypt, which is considered one of Washington's staunchest regional
allies.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was Iran's
president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush
administration. By contrast, Egypt's pro-American president Hosni
Mubarak wasn't even in the top 10, coming in 11th. Polls across the
Middle East also have shown almost universal disapproval of the Bush
administration and its policies.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> So, Bush has set the United States on course
to battle not only the stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the
stubborn insurgents in Iraq but Islamic political leaders who have
widespread support among the Muslim masses. How the United States would
win such a war or even assemble the vast numbers of soldiers needed is
hard to comprehend.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>"World War III"</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush's virtual declaration of war on the
Islamic world ranks as possibly the most ambitious military plan in
American history - and without doubt the most reckless. This so-called
"long war," which Bush's followers hail as "World War III," would mean
fighting large portions of a religious movement that has the allegiance
of about one-sixth of the planet's population.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Muslims are concentrated in nations from
northern Africa to East Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe
and North America.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Nevertheless, in his address to the military
officers, Bush talked bravely about how confident he is that the United
States will win this war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he
declared to applause.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush's experience over the past five years,
however, suggests that his strategy would require a full-scale
transformation of the United States into a warrior nation, committed to
a virtual endless struggle against any and all Islamic extremists who
harbor thoughts of power, no matter how fanciful those imaginings might
be.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> A key point in Bush's argument is that
al-Qaeda has expressed a dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from
Spain to Indonesia. Bush described the steps to this empire as starting
with "numerous, decentralized operating bases across the world, from
which they can plan new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified,
totalitarian Islamic state that can confront and eventually destroy the
free world."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> But the reality is that prior to Bush's
presidency, al-Qaeda was a marginal movement in the Islamic world,
driven out of countries across northern Africa, hounded by secular
governments in the Middle East, and expelled even from the Sudan.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA
warnings about bin Laden's plans to strike inside the United States,
al-Qaeda leaders were holed up in caves in Afghanistan, literally
chased to the ends of the earth.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York and
Washington - and the U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled
to the mountains of Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for
leading them to what looked like defeat both militarily and
politically, since the vast majority of Muslims had joined the rest of
the world in condemning the 9/11 attacks.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> At that crucial moment, the Saudi terrorist
leader set off on horseback along with a small band of supporters and
was surprised to find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut
off al-Qaeda's escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to
Iraq, which was governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted
Islamic extremists like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's
account in The One Percent Doctrine.]</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>Military Blunder</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at Tora
Bora might rank as one of modern history's worst military blunders. But
in his Sept. 5 speech, Bush instead cited other historical failures -
what he called missed opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when
they were living in obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams
of power.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in
Europe published a pamphlet called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he
laid out his plans to launch a communist revolution in Russia," Bush
said. "The world did not heed Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price.
…</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter
published a book in which he explained his intention to build an Aryan
super-state in Germany and take revenge on Europe and eradicate the
Jews. The world ignored Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> But the problem with Bush's history lesson is
that wiping out some future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or
imprisoning anyone who wrote about political change in a way that
rulers considered objectionable or threatening at that time. While
"predictive assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it also
might kill a Mandela or a Jefferson.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> What Bush appears to be advocating is the end
of free speech and free thought, or at least the regulation and
punishment of speech and thought that he disdains. Bush is extending
his concept of "preemptive war" - launching attacks against countries
that might present a future threat to the United States - to
"preemptive thought control," eliminating political opponents who might
pose some future threat.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
prohibits the U.S. government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is
indicating that he and his political followers believe that, amid the
"war on terror," it is justifiable to do just that.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>Al-Qaeda Plot</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> In another chilling passage in his speech,
Bush laid out a scenario for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news
media as part of al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin
Laden wrote to Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media
campaign … to create a wedge between the American people and their
government."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush said this media campaign would send the
American people messages, including "that their government [will] bring
them more losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin
Laden's media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people
on the American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda manipulation
of the U.S. media as one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies
are absolutely convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat
and causing our economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and
decadent, and lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> As Bush defines domestic criticism of his
war's costs "in finances and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme,
it's not hard to imagine how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any
expression of concern that Bush is charting a course toward mad
destruction will be attacked as somehow acting in concert with
terrorists.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Though Bush has said that his goal in waging
his vague and seemingly endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom,
the reality behind Bush's grim vision is the emergence of an American
totalitarianism where objectionable thought will be repressed and
dissent will be equated with treason.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The President has now made clear that he wants
the Nov. 7 congressional elections to be a referendum on whether
Americans will follow him into this dark future.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> --------
</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <i>Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra
stories in the 1980s for the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest
book,</i> Secrecy & Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from
Watergate to Iraq, <em>can be ordered at <a
href="http://secrecyandprivilege.com" target="_blank">secrecyandprivilege.com</a>.
It's also available at <a href="http://Amazon.com" target="_blank">Amazon.com</a>,
as is his 1999 book,</em> Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press
& 'Project Truth.' </font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> -------</font></font></font></p>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/">http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First">http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com">http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com</a>
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
</pre>
</body>
</html>
--------------040704090309010208030109--
.
|
|
| User: "Baldwin" |
|
| Title: Re: Next Phase |
11 Sep 2006 05:09:21 AM |
|
|
'Turin' wrote in:
-- Flush --
And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to stay.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Whip nowhere@none" |
|
| Title: Re: Next Phase |
13 Sep 2006 03:49:34 PM |
|
|
The pinko fagotts need a dose of the old American principles GOD,GUTS and
GUNS to realize they are all cowardly murderers and faggots.
"Baldwin" <baldwinpark8@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:ee3ckh0rko@drn.newsguy.com...
'Turin' wrote in:
-- Flush --
And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists
and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to
stay.
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Turin" |
|
| Title: Re: Next Phase |
11 Sep 2006 06:50:38 AM |
|
|
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--------------000309010109020207000106
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Some coward, using a throwaway account, disguising his IP address, using
X-no-archive, and calling himself, "Baldwin" <baldwinpark8@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Turin wrote:
One world government is going right on schedule.
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better.
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your
holes, Midwest maggots.....Southern scum...folksy trash. Wave to the
rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get out
that VOTE! hahaha
.....Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives.
And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to stay.
Nice soundbites, Stupid. Did you Google each one, while you could've
been d/ling more video games? Or, were you doing a little more deep
reading at www.McCarthys1950s.com? ...More proof that the real America
(not to mention, the rest of the world) has evolved another ten IQ
points past the breeders.
Yeah. We've got some nice internment-camps for you genetic
deficiencies, where you'll also be able to play with your spud guns
during structured playtime. ....later, *****......
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml
*Election 2006 & World War III*
By Robert Parry
Consortium News
Thursday 07 September 2006
As Americans go to the polls in two months, they should have one
thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting on whether to
commit the nation to fighting World War III against large segments of
the world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood and
treasure, this war will mean the end of the United States as a
democratic Republic.
Those are the stakes that were made clear by George W. Bush in an
alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military officers on Sept.
5. He declared that the United States must battle not only likely or
even possible threats from terrorists, but the most fantastical
dreams of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical global
"caliphate."
Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric favored by his
neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war on terror"
beyond al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated Iraqi
insurgency to include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in Lebanon
and the Shiite government of Iran.
"As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and these Sunni extremists
inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the threat posed by
Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda, increasing their
assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush said.
"This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is just as dangerous, and
just as hostile to America, and just as determined to establish its
brand of hegemony across the broader Middle East," Bush continued.
"And the Shia extremists have achieved something that al-Qaeda has so
far failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a major power, the
nation of Iran, subjugating its proud people to a regime of tyranny,
and using that nation's resources to fund the spread of terror and
pursue their radical agenda."
Bush also cited his determination to defeat Hezbollah, a Shiite
movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of the elected
Lebanese government and broadly popular because its militia battled
the Israeli army when it invaded Lebanon in July.
Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as "the terrorist Nasrallah,"
suggesting the United States has joined Israel in its determination
to kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated the most
respected leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in Egypt,
which is considered one of Washington's staunchest regional allies.
Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was Iran's president Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush administration. By contrast,
Egypt's pro-American president Hosni Mubarak wasn't even in the top
10, coming in 11th. Polls across the Middle East also have shown
almost universal disapproval of the Bush administration and its policies.
So, Bush has set the United States on course to battle not only
the stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the stubborn insurgents in
Iraq but Islamic political leaders who have widespread support among
the Muslim masses. How the United States would win such a war or even
assemble the vast numbers of soldiers needed is hard to comprehend.
*"World War III"*
Bush's virtual declaration of war on the Islamic world ranks as
possibly the most ambitious military plan in American history - and
without doubt the most reckless. This so-called "long war," which
Bush's followers hail as "World War III," would mean fighting large
portions of a religious movement that has the allegiance of about
one-sixth of the planet's population.
Muslims are concentrated in nations from northern Africa to East
Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe and North America.
Nevertheless, in his address to the military officers, Bush
talked bravely about how confident he is that the United States will
win this war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he declared to
applause.
Bush's experience over the past five years, however, suggests
that his strategy would require a full-scale transformation of the
United States into a warrior nation, committed to a virtual endless
struggle against any and all Islamic extremists who harbor thoughts
of power, no matter how fanciful those imaginings might be.
A key point in Bush's argument is that al-Qaeda has expressed a
dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from Spain to Indonesia.
Bush described the steps to this empire as starting with "numerous,
decentralized operating bases across the world, from which they can
plan new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified, totalitarian
Islamic state that can confront and eventually destroy the free world."
But the reality is that prior to Bush's presidency, al-Qaeda was
a marginal movement in the Islamic world, driven out of countries
across northern Africa, hounded by secular governments in the Middle
East, and expelled even from the Sudan.
In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA warnings about bin
Laden's plans to strike inside the United States, al-Qaeda leaders
were holed up in caves in Afghanistan, literally chased to the ends
of the earth.
Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington - and the
U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled to the mountains
of Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for leading them to
what looked like defeat both militarily and politically, since the
vast majority of Muslims had joined the rest of the world in
condemning the 9/11 attacks.
At that crucial moment, the Saudi terrorist leader set off on
horseback along with a small band of supporters and was surprised to
find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut off al-Qaeda's
escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to Iraq, which was
governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted Islamic extremists
like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's account in The One
Percent Doctrine.]
*Military Blunder*
The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at Tora Bora might rank as
one of modern history's worst military blunders. But in his Sept. 5
speech, Bush instead cited other historical failures - what he called
missed opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when they were
living in obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams of power.
"In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in Europe published a
pamphlet called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he laid out his
plans to launch a communist revolution in Russia," Bush said. "The
world did not heed Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price. ...
"In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter published a book in
which he explained his intention to build an Aryan super-state in
Germany and take revenge on Europe and eradicate the Jews. The world
ignored Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."
But the problem with Bush's history lesson is that wiping out
some future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or imprisoning
anyone who wrote about political change in a way that rulers
considered objectionable or threatening at that time. While
"predictive assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it
also might kill a Mandela or a Jefferson.
What Bush appears to be advocating is the end of free speech and
free thought, or at least the regulation and punishment of speech and
thought that he disdains. Bush is extending his concept of
"preemptive war" - launching attacks against countries that might
present a future threat to the United States - to "preemptive thought
control," eliminating political opponents who might pose some future
threat.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits the U.S.
government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is indicating that he
and his political followers believe that, amid the "war on terror,"
it is justifiable to do just that.
*Al-Qaeda Plot*
In another chilling passage in his speech, Bush laid out a
scenario for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news media as part
of al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin Laden wrote
to Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media campaign ...
to create a wedge between the American people and their government."
Bush said this media campaign would send the American people
messages, including "that their government [will] bring them more
losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin Laden's
media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people on the
American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."
Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda manipulation of the U.S. media
as one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies are absolutely
convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat and causing
our economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and decadent,
and lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."
As Bush defines domestic criticism of his war's costs "in
finances and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme, it's not hard
to imagine how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any expression of
concern that Bush is charting a course toward mad destruction will be
attacked as somehow acting in concert with terrorists.
Though Bush has said that his goal in waging his vague and
seemingly endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom, the reality
behind Bush's grim vision is the emergence of an American
totalitarianism where objectionable thought will be repressed and
dissent will be equated with treason.
The President has now made clear that he wants the Nov. 7
congressional elections to be a referendum on whether Americans will
follow him into this dark future.
--------
/Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra stories in the 1980s
for the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest book,/ Secrecy &
Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from Watergate to Iraq, /can be
ordered at secrecyandprivilege.com <http://secrecyandprivilege.com>.
It's also available at Amazon.com <http://Amazon.com>, as is his 1999
book,/ Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press & 'Project Truth.'
-------
- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
--
- - -
This has been another enlightening moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
--------------000309010109020207000106
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000">
Some coward, using a throwaway account, disguising his IP address,
using
X-no-archive, and calling himself, "Baldwin"
<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="mailto:baldwinpark8@hotmail.com"><baldwinpark8@hotmail.com></a>
wrote:<br>
<br>
<blockquote type="cite">Turin wrote:
<blockquote cite="mid45052DF1.5070700@gmail.com" type="cite">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1"
http-equiv="Content-Type">
<title></title>
<big><br>
One world government is going right on schedule. <br>
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better. <br>
<br>
<br>
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your holes, </big><big>Midwest
maggots.....</big><big>Southern scum...folksy </big><big>trash. Wave
to the rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get
out that VOTE! hahaha <br>
<br>
......Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives. <br>
</big></blockquote>
</blockquote>
<blockquote type="cite">
<pre wrap="">And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to stay.</pre>
</blockquote>
<br>
Nice soundbites, Stupid. Did you Google each one, while you could've
been d/ling more video games? Or, were you doing a little more deep
reading at
<a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="http://www.1950s.com">www.McCarthys1950s.com</a>?
....More proof that the real America (not to mention, the
rest of the world) has evolved another ten IQ points past the
breeders. <br>
<br>
Yeah. We've got some nice internment-camps for you genetic
deficiencies,
where you'll also be able to play with your spud guns during structured
playtime. ....later, *****...... <br>
<br>
<blockquote type="cite">
<blockquote cite="mid45052DF1.5070700@gmail.com" type="cite"> <a
class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml">http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml</a><br>
<br>
<br>
<p><font><font><font><b>Election 2006 & World War III</b><br>
By Robert Parry<br>
Consortium News</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Thursday 07 September 2006</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> As Americans go to the polls in two
months,
they should have one thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting
on whether to commit the nation to fighting World War III against large
segments of the world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood
and treasure, this war will mean the end of the United States as a
democratic Republic.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Those are the stakes that were made clear
by
George W. Bush in an alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military
officers on Sept. 5. He declared that the United States must battle not
only likely or even possible threats from terrorists, but the most
fantastical dreams of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical
global "caliphate."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric
favored by his neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war
on terror" beyond al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated
Iraqi insurgency to include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in
Lebanon and the Shiite government of Iran.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and
these
Sunni extremists inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the
threat posed by Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda,
increasing their assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush
said.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is
just as dangerous, and just as hostile to America, and just as
determined to establish its brand of hegemony across the broader Middle
East," Bush continued. "And the Shia extremists have achieved something
that al-Qaeda has so far failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a
major power, the nation of Iran, subjugating its proud people to a
regime of tyranny, and using that nation's resources to fund the spread
of terror and pursue their radical agenda."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush also cited his determination to
defeat
Hezbollah, a Shiite movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of
the elected Lebanese government and broadly popular because its militia
battled the Israeli army when it invaded Lebanon in July.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as
"the
terrorist Nasrallah," suggesting the United States has joined Israel in
its determination to kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated
the most respected leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in
Egypt, which is considered one of Washington's staunchest regional
allies.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was
Iran's
president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush
administration. By contrast, Egypt's pro-American president Hosni
Mubarak wasn't even in the top 10, coming in 11th. Polls across the
Middle East also have shown almost universal disapproval of the Bush
administration and its policies.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> So, Bush has set the United States on
course
to battle not only the stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the
stubborn insurgents in Iraq but Islamic political leaders who have
widespread support among the Muslim masses. How the United States would
win such a war or even assemble the vast numbers of soldiers needed is
hard to comprehend.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>"World War III"</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush's virtual declaration of war on the
Islamic world ranks as possibly the most ambitious military plan in
American history - and without doubt the most reckless. This so-called
"long war," which Bush's followers hail as "World War III," would mean
fighting large portions of a religious movement that has the allegiance
of about one-sixth of the planet's population.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Muslims are concentrated in nations from
northern Africa to East Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe
and North America.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Nevertheless, in his address to the
military
officers, Bush talked bravely about how confident he is that the United
States will win this war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he
declared to applause.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush's experience over the past five
years,
however, suggests that his strategy would require a full-scale
transformation of the United States into a warrior nation, committed to
a virtual endless struggle against any and all Islamic extremists who
harbor thoughts of power, no matter how fanciful those imaginings might
be.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> A key point in Bush's argument is that
al-Qaeda has expressed a dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from
Spain to Indonesia. Bush described the steps to this empire as starting
with "numerous, decentralized operating bases across the world, from
which they can plan new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified,
totalitarian Islamic state that can confront and eventually destroy the
free world."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> But the reality is that prior to Bush's
presidency, al-Qaeda was a marginal movement in the Islamic world,
driven out of countries across northern Africa, hounded by secular
governments in the Middle East, and expelled even from the Sudan.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA
warnings about bin Laden's plans to strike inside the United States,
al-Qaeda leaders were holed up in caves in Afghanistan, literally
chased to the ends of the earth.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York
and
Washington - and the U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled
to the mountains of Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for
leading them to what looked like defeat both militarily and
politically, since the vast majority of Muslims had joined the rest of
the world in condemning the 9/11 attacks.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> At that crucial moment, the Saudi
terrorist
leader set off on horseback along with a small band of supporters and
was surprised to find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut
off al-Qaeda's escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to
Iraq, which was governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted
Islamic extremists like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's
account in The One Percent Doctrine.]</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>Military Blunder</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at
Tora
Bora might rank as one of modern history's worst military blunders. But
in his Sept. 5 speech, Bush instead cited other historical failures -
what he called missed opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when
they were living in obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams
of power.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in
Europe published a pamphlet called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he
laid out his plans to launch a communist revolution in Russia," Bush
said. "The world did not heed Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price.
…</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> "In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter
published a book in which he explained his intention to build an Aryan
super-state in Germany and take revenge on Europe and eradicate the
Jews. The world ignored Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> But the problem with Bush's history lesson
is
that wiping out some future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or
imprisoning anyone who wrote about political change in a way that
rulers considered objectionable or threatening at that time. While
"predictive assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it also
might kill a Mandela or a Jefferson.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> What Bush appears to be advocating is the
end
of free speech and free thought, or at least the regulation and
punishment of speech and thought that he disdains. Bush is extending
his concept of "preemptive war" - launching attacks against countries
that might present a future threat to the United States - to
"preemptive thought control," eliminating political opponents who might
pose some future threat.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The First Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution
prohibits the U.S. government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is
indicating that he and his political followers believe that, amid the
"war on terror," it is justifiable to do just that.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <b>Al-Qaeda Plot</b></font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> In another chilling passage in his speech,
Bush laid out a scenario for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news
media as part of al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin
Laden wrote to Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media
campaign … to create a wedge between the American people and their
government."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush said this media campaign would send
the
American people messages, including "that their government [will] bring
them more losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin
Laden's media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people
on the American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda
manipulation
of the U.S. media as one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies
are absolutely convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat
and causing our economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and
decadent, and lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> As Bush defines domestic criticism of his
war's costs "in finances and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme,
it's not hard to imagine how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any
expression of concern that Bush is charting a course toward mad
destruction will be attacked as somehow acting in concert with
terrorists.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> Though Bush has said that his goal in
waging
his vague and seemingly endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom,
the reality behind Bush's grim vision is the emergence of an American
totalitarianism where objectionable thought will be repressed and
dissent will be equated with treason.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> The President has now made clear that he
wants
the Nov. 7 congressional elections to be a referendum on whether
Americans will follow him into this dark future.</font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> -------- </font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> <i>Robert Parry broke many of the
Iran-Contra
stories in the 1980s for the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest
book,</i> Secrecy & Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from
Watergate to Iraq, <em>can be ordered at <a
href="http://secrecyandprivilege.com" target="_blank">secrecyandprivilege.com</a>.
It's also available at <a href="http://Amazon.com" target="_blank">Amazon.com</a>,
as is his 1999 book,</em> Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press
& 'Project Truth.' </font></font></font></p>
<p><font><font><font> -------</font></font></font></p>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/">http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First">http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com">http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com</a>
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
</pre>
</blockquote>
<br>
<br>
<pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">--
- - -
This has been another enlightening moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/">http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First">http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com">http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com</a>
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
</pre>
</blockquote>
<br>
</body>
</html>
--------------000309010109020207000106--
.
|
|
|
| User: "Stormy" |
|
| Title: Re: Next Phase |
11 Sep 2006 08:02:55 AM |
|
|
Turin wrote:
Some coward, using a throwaway account, disguising his IP address, using
X-no-archive, and calling himself, "Baldwin" <baldwinpark8@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Turin wrote:
One world government is going right on schedule.
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better.
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your
holes, Midwest maggots.....Southern scum...folksy trash. Wave to the
rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get out
that VOTE! hahaha
.....Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives.
And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to stay.
Nice soundbites, Stupid. Did you Google each one, while you could've
been d/ling more video games? Or, were you doing a little more deep
reading at www.McCarthys1950s.com? ...More proof that the real America
(not to mention, the rest of the world) has evolved another ten IQ
points past the breeders.
LOL Turin.
Yeah. We've got some nice internment-camps for you genetic
deficiencies, where you'll also be able to play with your spud guns
during structured playtime. ....later, *****......
That will probably be the best place for them. After Bush finishes
betraying his precious conservatives they're not going to be too happy
and might start using bad language everywhere they go. It will be fun
to watch them thrash but it will be more fun to see them behind do it
behind barbed wire fences LOLOL!
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml
*Election 2006 & World War III*
By Robert Parry
Consortium News
Thursday 07 September 2006
As Americans go to the polls in two months, they should have one
thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting on whether to
commit the nation to fighting World War III against large segments of
the world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood and
treasure, this war will mean the end of the United States as a
democratic Republic.
That's one way of putting it LOL
Those are the stakes that were made clear by George W. Bush in an
alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military officers on Sept.
5. He declared that the United States must battle not only likely or
even possible threats from terrorists, but the most fantastical
dreams of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical global
"caliphate."
Will there be white slavery in this calphate?
Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric favored by his
neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war on terror"
beyond al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated Iraqi
insurgency to include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in Lebanon
and the Shiite government of Iran.
May as well George. An' throw in the Hindus and the Amish. There
aren't too many parts of the world left who aren't our enemies.
"As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and these Sunni extremists
inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the threat posed by
Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda, increasing their
assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush said.
It seems like both liberals an' conservatives use the word 'extreme'
for everything that they can't find legitimate fault with. Anyone who
won't compromise his belief to be part of the herd is extreme an'
that's bad. Oh well. It's not like there is a difference between a
liberal or a conservative.
"This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is just as dangerous, and
just as hostile to America, and just as determined to establish its
brand of hegemony across the broader Middle East," Bush continued.
"And the Shia extremists have achieved something that al-Qaeda has so
far failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a major power, the
nation of Iran, subjugating its proud people to a regime of tyranny,
and using that nation's resources to fund the spread of terror and
pursue their radical agenda."
It's a good thing he said Shia an' Iran because for a second I thought
he was talking about USA an' Iraq..
Bush also cited his determination to defeat Hezbollah, a Shiite
movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of the elected
Lebanese government and broadly popular because its militia battled
the Israeli army when it invaded Lebanon in July.
Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as "the terrorist Nasrallah,"
suggesting the United States has joined Israel in its determination
to kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated the most
respected leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in Egypt,
which is considered one of Washington's staunchest regional allies.
Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was Iran's president Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush administration.
Admadinejad sure stands his ground.
By contrast,
Egypt's pro-American president Hosni Mubarak wasn't even in the top
10, coming in 11th. Polls across the Middle East also have shown
almost universal disapproval of the Bush administration and its policies.
So, Bush has set the United States on course to battle not only
the stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the stubborn insurgents in
Iraq but Islamic political leaders who have widespread support among
the Muslim masses. How the United States would win such a war or even
assemble the vast numbers of soldiers needed is hard to comprehend.
Nukes!
*"World War III"*
Bush's virtual declaration of war on the Islamic world ranks as
possibly the most ambitious military plan in American history - and
without doubt the most reckless. This so-called "long war," which
Bush's followers hail as "World War III," would mean fighting large
portions of a religious movement that has the allegiance of about
one-sixth of the planet's population.
Muslims are concentrated in nations from northern Africa to East
Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe and North America.
Nevertheless, in his address to the military officers, Bush
talked bravely about how confident he is that the United States will
win this war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he declared to
applause.
As from one tyrant to another.
Bush's experience over the past five years, however, suggests
that his strategy would require a full-scale transformation of the
United States into a warrior nation, committed to a virtual endless
struggle against any and all Islamic extremists who harbor thoughts
of power, no matter how fanciful those imaginings might be.
LOLOL recruiters can't even make current quotas! They have to beg the
guys in their 40s to join.
A key point in Bush's argument is that al-Qaeda has expressed a
dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from Spain to Indonesia.
Bush described the steps to this empire as starting with "numerous,
decentralized operating bases across the world, from which they can
plan new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified, totalitarian
Islamic state that can confront and eventually destroy the free world."
But the reality is that prior to Bush's presidency, al-Qaeda was
a marginal movement in the Islamic world, driven out of countries
across northern Africa, hounded by secular governments in the Middle
East, and expelled even from the Sudan.
Freedom fighters against the forces of evil! :)
In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA warnings about bin
Laden's plans to strike inside the United States, al-Qaeda leaders
were holed up in caves in Afghanistan, literally chased to the ends
of the earth.
Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington - and the
U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled to the mountains
of Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for leading them to
what looked like defeat both militarily and politically, since the
vast majority of Muslims had joined the rest of the world in
condemning the 9/11 attacks.
Hmm I never heard about that
At that crucial moment, the Saudi terrorist leader set off on
horseback along with a small band of supporters and was surprised to
find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut off al-Qaeda's
escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to Iraq, which was
governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted Islamic extremists
like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's account in The One
Percent Doctrine.]
*Military Blunder*
The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at Tora Bora might rank as
one of modern history's worst military blunders. But in his Sept. 5
speech, Bush instead cited other historical failures - what he called
missed opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when they were
living in obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams of power.
Ha! Bush isn't worthy even to speak the name of Lenin. Bush was born
with a silver spoon in his mouth an' had to use family connections to
steal two elections. Lenin built a movement from the ground up out of
little more than books.
"In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in Europe published a
pamphlet called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he laid out his
plans to launch a communist revolution in Russia," Bush said. "The
world did not heed Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price. ...
"In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter published a book in
which he explained his intention to build an Aryan super-state in
Germany and take revenge on Europe and eradicate the Jews. The world
ignored Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."
But the problem with Bush's history lesson is that wiping out
some future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or imprisoning
anyone who wrote about political change in a way that rulers
considered objectionable or threatening at that time. While
"predictive assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it
also might kill a Mandela or a Jefferson.
What Bush appears to be advocating is the end of free speech and
free thought, or at least the regulation and punishment of speech and
thought that he disdains. Bush is extending his concept of
"preemptive war" - launching attacks against countries that might
present a future threat to the United States - to "preemptive thought
control," eliminating political opponents who might pose some future
threat.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits the U.S.
government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is indicating that he
and his political followers believe that, amid the "war on terror,"
it is justifiable to do just that.
*Al-Qaeda Plot*
In another chilling passage in his speech, Bush laid out a
scenario for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news media as part
of al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin Laden wrote
to Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media campaign ...
to create a wedge between the American people and their government."
Bush said this media campaign would send the American people
messages, including "that their government [will] bring them more
losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin Laden's
media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people on the
American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."
Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda manipulation of the U.S. media
as one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies are absolutely
convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat and causing
our economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and decadent,
and lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."
As Bush defines domestic criticism of his war's costs "in
finances and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme, it's not hard
to imagine how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any expression of
concern that Bush is charting a course toward mad destruction will be
attacked as somehow acting in concert with terrorists.
Though Bush has said that his goal in waging his vague and
seemingly endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom, the reality
behind Bush's grim vision is the emergence of an American
totalitarianism where objectionable thought will be repressed and
dissent will be equated with treason.
Sounds like a reporter who's worried about his job LOL
Stormy
The President has now made clear that he wants the Nov. 7
congressional elections to be a referendum on whether Americans will
follow him into this dark future.
--------
/Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra stories in the 1980s
for the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest book,/ Secrecy &
Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from Watergate to Iraq, /can be
ordered at secrecyandprivilege.com <http://secrecyandprivilege.com>.
It's also available at Amazon.com <http://Amazon.com>, as is his 1999
book,/ Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press & 'Project Truth.'
-------
- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
--
- - -
This has been another enlightening moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
.
|
|
|
| User: "Turin" |
|
| Title: Re: Next Phase |
12 Sep 2006 04:43:25 AM |
|
|
Stormy wrote:
Turin wrote:
Some coward, using a throwaway account, disguising his IP address, using
X-no-archive, and calling himself, "Baldwin" <baldwinpark8@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Turin wrote:
One world government is going right on schedule.
Call it "New World Order" if it makes you feel better.
Yep. My man, Albert Pike, had it right. Say goodbye to your
holes, Midwest maggots.....Southern scum...folksy trash. Wave to the
rest of your *****, self-styled "Americana", too. And, get out
that VOTE! hahaha
.....Civilization is finally coming for you scruffy low-lives.
And America is still far better than your pinko *****. Pinkos are terrorists and
sub-human savages like the Islamic extremists are. America is here to stay.
Nice soundbites, Stupid. Did you Google each one, while you could've
been d/ling more video games? Or, were you doing a little more deep
reading at www.McCarthys1950s.com? ...More proof that the real America
(not to mention, the rest of the world) has evolved another ten IQ
points past the breeders.
LOL Turin.
Yeah. We've got some nice internment-camps for you genetic
deficiencies, where you'll also be able to play with your spud guns
during structured playtime. ....later, *****......
That will probably be the best place for them. After Bush finishes
betraying his precious conservatives they're not going to be too happy
and might start using bad language everywhere they go. It will be fun
to watch them thrash but it will be more fun to see them behind do it
behind barbed wire fences LOLOL!
Hahaha ...yeah, that's what's finally gonna settle the hash of the
racist little Joe Dehumanizers among us. You know you're inferior when
your race or your nationality are the only things that you ever have to
cite as personal accomplishments.
These little bastards have refused to let this country function
according to it's Declaration since its beginning. They've been in the
way of its progress since the beginning. They can coopt the name of
"America" for themselves all they like, but it's never been them.
When Men are finally equal, then they'll either have straightened up or
find themselves on display in cages - as the dirty little animals that
they've always want to live as in their hearts.
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/090706N.shtml
*Election 2006 & World War III*
By Robert Parry
Consortium News
Thursday 07 September 2006
As Americans go to the polls in two months, they should have one
thought fixed in their minds: they will be voting on whether to
commit the nation to fighting World War III against large segments of
the world's one billion Muslims. Beyond the cost in blood and
treasure, this war will mean the end of the United States as a
democratic Republic.
That's one way of putting it LOL
Those are the stakes that were made clear by George W. Bush in an
alarmist speech to an association of U.S. military officers on Sept.
5. He declared that the United States must battle not only likely or
even possible threats from terrorists, but the most fantastical
dreams of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda about a mystical global
"caliphate."
Will there be white slavery in this calphate?
Adopting some of the most extreme rhetoric favored by his
neoconservative advisers, Bush also broadened the "war on terror"
beyond al-Qaeda-inspired terrorists and the Sunni-dominated Iraqi
insurgency to include the Shiite-run Hezbollah movement in Lebanon
and the Shiite government of Iran.
May as well George. An' throw in the Hindus and the Amish. There
aren't too many parts of the world left who aren't our enemies.
This is gonna lead to the restructuring of national boundaries. George
is playing his part.
"As we continue to fight al-Qaeda and these Sunni extremists
inspired by their radical ideology, we also face the threat posed by
Shia extremists, who are learning from al-Qaeda, increasing their
assertiveness and stepping up their threats," Bush said.
It seems like both liberals an' conservatives use the word 'extreme'
for everything that they can't find legitimate fault with. Anyone who
won't compromise his belief to be part of the herd is extreme an'
that's bad. Oh well. It's not like there is a difference between a
liberal or a conservative.
Moderates are the scavengers of war. They never have constructive
causes. Only common enemies.
"This Shia strain of Islamic radicalism is just as dangerous, and
just as hostile to America, and just as determined to establish its
brand of hegemony across the broader Middle East," Bush continued.
"And the Shia extremists have achieved something that al-Qaeda has so
far failed to do: In 1979, they took control of a major power, the
nation of Iran, subjugating its proud people to a regime of tyranny,
and using that nation's resources to fund the spread of terror and
pursue their radical agenda."
It's a good thing he said Shia an' Iran because for a second I thought
he was talking about USA an' Iraq..
Lmao
Bush also cited his determination to defeat Hezbollah, a Shiite
movement in Lebanon that is now a prominent part of the elected
Lebanese government and broadly popular because its militia battled
the Israeli army when it invaded Lebanon in July.
Bush referred to Hezbollah's leader as "the terrorist Nasrallah,"
suggesting the United States has joined Israel in its determination
to kill Sheikh Sayyad Hassan Nasrallah who was rated the most
respected leader in the Middle East by an August 2006 poll in Egypt,
which is considered one of Washington's staunchest regional allies.
Ranked second in that Egyptian poll was Iran's president Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad, another target of the Bush administration.
Admadinejad sure stands his ground.
That's what countries have to do these days, when you've got a broke,
luxury-addicted and increasingly desperate predator, like the U.S.,
prowling the globe looking for "agreements" where it dictate terms that
screw its "partners".
By contrast,
Egypt's pro-American president Hosni Mubarak wasn't even in the top
10, coming in 11th. Polls across the Middle East also have shown
almost universal disapproval of the Bush administration and its policies.
So, Bush has set the United States on course to battle not only
the stateless terrorists of al-Qaeda and the stubborn insurgents in
Iraq but Islamic political leaders who have widespread support among
the Muslim masses. How the United States would win such a war or even
assemble the vast numbers of soldiers needed is hard to comprehend.
Nukes!
*"World War III"*
Bush's virtual declaration of war on the Islamic world ranks as
possibly the most ambitious military plan in American history - and
without doubt the most reckless. This so-called "long war," which
Bush's followers hail as "World War III," would mean fighting large
portions of a religious movement that has the allegiance of about
one-sixth of the planet's population.
Muslims are concentrated in nations from northern Africa to East
Asia, but also include large numbers in Europe and North America.
Nevertheless, in his address to the military officers, Bush
talked bravely about how confident he is that the United States will
win this war. "America will not bow down to tyrants," he declared to
applause.
As from one tyrant to another.
Bush's experience over the past five years, however, suggests
that his strategy would require a full-scale transformation of the
United States into a warrior nation, committed to a virtual endless
struggle against any and all Islamic extremists who harbor thoughts
of power, no matter how fanciful those imaginings might be.
LOLOL recruiters can't even make current quotas! They have to beg the
guys in their 40s to join.
hahaha, that's what we need to see: our blogging bigmouths finally in
the line of fire, so that they can come home in pieces.
A key point in Bush's argument is that al-Qaeda has expressed a
dream of creating a "caliphate" reaching from Spain to Indonesia.
Bush described the steps to this empire as starting with "numerous,
decentralized operating bases across the world, from which they can
plan new attacks, and advance their vision of a unified, totalitarian
Islamic state that can confront and eventually destroy the free world."
But the reality is that prior to Bush's presidency, al-Qaeda was
a marginal movement in the Islamic world, driven out of countries
across northern Africa, hounded by secular governments in the Middle
East, and expelled even from the Sudan.
Freedom fighters against the forces of evil! :)
It all depends on which side of the border you're on. People whose
cause is genuinely noble don't need to lie about this.
In summer 2001, as Bush brushed aside CIA warnings about bin
Laden's plans to strike inside the United States, al-Qaeda leaders
were holed up in caves in Afghanistan, literally chased to the ends
of the earth.
Then, after the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington - and the
U.S. counterattack in Afghanistan - bin Laden fled to the mountains
of Tora Bora where he apologized to his followers for leading them to
what looked like defeat both militarily and politically, since the
vast majority of Muslims had joined the rest of the world in
condemning the 9/11 attacks.
Hmm I never heard about that
It's an irrelevant point in an attempt to marginalize an enemy, rather
than risk losing on morality.
At that crucial moment, the Saudi terrorist leader set off on
horseback along with a small band of supporters and was surprised to
find that Bush hadn't ordered in U.S. troops to cut off al-Qaeda's
escape routes. Bush already was shifting his focus to Iraq, which was
governed by a secular dictator who had persecuted Islamic extremists
like bin Laden. [See, for instance, Ron Suskind's account in The One
Percent Doctrine.]
*Military Blunder*
The failure to trap or kill bin Laden at Tora Bora might rank as
one of modern history's worst military blunders. But in his Sept. 5
speech, Bush instead cited other historical failures - what he called
missed opportunities to eliminate Lenin and Hitler when they were
living in obscurity and writing about their improbable dreams of power.
Ha! Bush isn't worthy even to speak the name of Lenin. Bush was born
with a silver spoon in his mouth an' had to use family connections to
steal two elections. Lenin built a movement from the ground up out of
little more than books.
Yep. Lenin was almost as great as Marx and all of the "Iron Curtain"
slurs of their colonizing/thieving/murdering jealous detractors are as
ridiculous as Bush accusing Iran and Korea of going against the national
community. This is the kind of crap they have to drag out when their
own hands are stained with blood.
"In the early 1900s, an exiled lawyer in Europe published a
pamphlet called 'What Is To Be Done?' - in which he laid out his
plans to launch a communist revolution in Russia," Bush said. "The
world did not heed Lenin's words, and paid a terrible price. ...
"In the 1920s, a failed Austrian painter published a book in
which he explained his intention to build an Aryan super-state in
Germany and take revenge on Europe and eradicate the Jews. The world
ignored Hitler's words, and paid a terrible price."
But the problem with Bush's history lesson is that wiping out
some future Lenin or Hitler would require killing or imprisoning
anyone who wrote about political change in a way that rulers
considered objectionable or threatening at that time. While
"predictive assassination" might eliminate a Lenin or a Hitler, it
also might kill a Mandela or a Jefferson.
What Bush appears to be advocating is the end of free speech and
free thought, or at least the regulation and punishment of speech and
thought that he disdains. Bush is extending his concept of
"preemptive war" - launching attacks against countries that might
present a future threat to the United States - to "preemptive thought
control," eliminating political opponents who might pose some future
threat.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits the U.S.
government from criminalizing speech. But Bush is indicating that he
and his political followers believe that, amid the "war on terror,"
it is justifiable to do just that.
*Al-Qaeda Plot*
In another chilling passage in his speech, Bush laid out a
scenario for labeling criticism of him in the U.S. news media as part
of al-Qaeda's terrorist strategy. Bush claimed that bin Laden wrote
to Taliban leader Mullah Omar about launching "a media campaign ...
to create a wedge between the American people and their government."
Bush said this media campaign would send the American people
messages, including "that their government [will] bring them more
losses, in finances and casualties." Bush continued that bin Laden's
media plan "aims at creating pressure from the American people on the
American government to stop their campaign against Afghanistan."
Bush cited this supposed al-Qaeda manipulation of the U.S. media
as one of the reasons that "bin Laden and his allies are absolutely
convinced they can succeed in forcing America to retreat and causing
our economic collapse. They believe our nation is weak and decadent,
and lacking in patience and resolve. And they're wrong."
As Bush defines domestic criticism of his war's costs "in
finances and casualties" as part of a terrorist scheme, it's not hard
to imagine how Bush's devoted followers will react. Any expression of
concern that Bush is charting a course toward mad destruction will be
attacked as somehow acting in concert with terrorists.
Though Bush has said that his goal in waging his vague and
seemingly endless "war on terror" is to defend freedom, the reality
behind Bush's grim vision is the emergence of an American
totalitarianism where objectionable thought will be repressed and
dissent will be equated with treason.
Sounds like a reporter who's worried about his job LOL
That's about it, Storm. Good article, as far as it goes. But, loaded
with idealistic ***** about easy choices. The truth is that it's the
moderates who create two dimensional scenarios so that they can pretend
to have something better to offer than their opponents.
- - -
This has been another enlightening moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or
maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall
burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
Stormy
The President has now made clear that he wants the Nov. 7
congressional elections to be a referendum on whether Americans will
follow him into this dark future.
--------
/Robert Parry broke many of the Iran-Contra stories in the 1980s
for the Associated Press and Newsweek. His latest book,/ Secrecy &
Privilege: Rise of the Bush Dynasty from Watergate to Iraq, /can be
ordered at secrecyandprivilege.com <http://secrecyandprivilege.com>.
It's also available at Amazon.com <http://Amazon.com>, as is his 1999
book,/ Lost History: Contras, Cocaine, the Press & 'Project Truth.'
-------
- - -
This has been another "Down with rejects, Up with humanity" moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
--
- - -
This has been another enlightening moment, with:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://members.fortunecity.com/turinturambar/
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First
http://mail2world.com/Blog/Turin@mail2zeus.com
------------------------
"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall burn in hell forever and ever...."
-----
.
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