Archive - For Those Who Serve
A Letter to Our Soldiers in Iraq
The Left's Definition of a "Hero"
McCain says U.S. lives 'wasted' in Iraq
Diagnosing Death through Demographics
Forget winning 'hearts and minds' - "Win the War!"
The mainstream media lies again - "Liar, liar, pants on fire!"
NBC News' allows Engel to lie to American people about troops!
Britain to Stop Using 'War on Terror' Phrase, Says Gov't Minister
There is an elephant in the room - "Kissinger: Iraq Military Win Impossible."
This isn't the first time the Times has crossed the line in dealing with fallen soldiers.
Bill Maher sad that assassination attempt on Cheney failed. Guest said bomb was wasted.
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Oh my God, here they go again and from another anti-military John Kerry Democrat! |
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“No young, bright individual wants to fight just because of a bonus and just because of educational benefits. And most all of them come from communities of very, very high unemployment. If a young fella has an option of having a decent career or joining the army to fight in Iraq, you can bet your life that he would not be in Iraq.” Charlie Rangel, House of Representative (D) |
Cartoons by Michael Ramirez - the Babe Ruth of political cartoons. |
Onward Christian Soldiers. You're needed at home! Your country is under att
ack - from within.
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Anti-War Protests Target Wounded at Army Hospital - Read angry letter from soldier in Afghanistan |
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Compliments of Atlanta Journal Constitution |
Visit Mike Luckovich , cartoonist and vote (see below.) |
Above vote as of 8:45 p.m., June 22, 2006, (Poll up for approx. 25 hours.)
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06/22/06 - Jack Murtha proves there are second acts in American politics. I had forgotten that federal prosecutors designated him an unindicted co-conspirator in the Abscam investigation 26 years ago. I was reminded of it after Murtha became a candidate for majority leader, not by a Republican hit man but a Democratic former colleague in the House. In a long political career, Murtha has made bitter enemies inside his party who are alarmed by his new stature. Murtha got into politics in 1968 as a 36-year-old highly decorated Marine and in 1974 became the first Vietnam War veteran elected to Congress. By 1980, Murtha was a lieutenant of Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill and was moving to the top in the House when the FBI named him as one of eight members of Congress videotaped being offered bribes by a phony Arab sheik. The other seven congressional targets took cash and were convicted in federal court. The videotape showed Murtha declining to take cash but expressing interest in further negotiations, while bragging about his political influence. Murtha testified against the popular Rep. Frank Thompson in the Abscam case, which created lifelong enemies in the Democratic cloakroom. The House Ethics Committee exonerated Murtha of misconduct charges by a largely party-line vote, after which the committee's special counsel resigned in protest. (Note: When Russert expressed doubt about "a timely response" from Okinawa to meet a Middle East crisis, the 16-term congressman from western Pennsylvania and new national security spokesman for his party stumbled: "Well, it -- you know, they -- when I say Okinawa, I, I'm saying troops in Okinawa. When I say a timely response, you know, our fighters can fly from Okinawa very quickly. And -- and -- when they don't know we're coming." In fact, a Pentagon spokesman says it would take "under a month" to prepare and send a 4,500-man Marine Expeditionary Force 6,000 nautical miles from Okinawa to Bahrain and then 600 more miles to Baghdad.) |
"They killed in cold blood" Murtha
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An interview with the general August 25, 2006, |
When did you last see or hear Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Peter Pace, or Commander of Central Command, General John Abizaid, appear on one of the big three networks in prime time for a conversation on the war? Mike Wallace was eager to bring us Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's worldview to American living rooms, but have any of the networks been as busy setting out before the public our military's view of the stakes of the conflict and the nature of the enemy? On Tuesday, August 22, I spent 25 minutes interviewing General Abizaid, and played the entire interview twice on my radio program. The transcript is here. It is not a "gotcha" interview. I didn't ask about Haditha, or Abu Ghraib or any other subject designed to create a headline. Rather, my questions are straightforward inquiries about the conduct of the war and the stakes involved. General Abizaid is a widely admired military leader, and his responses are candid as well as focused. Here is one of the crucial exchanges: . . . read more |
Media danse macabre June 7, 2006, "This is the goddamn drive-by-media's fault. Don't get mad. Get even." |
The Marine incident, and its aftermath, at Haditha tells us much more about the media than it does about the Marines. And what it tells us ought to outrage us to the core. On every radio and television show I appeared on last week (and all I observed) in which this topic came up, without exception at least one of the media people immediately attempted to implicate not just the still-presumed-innocent Marines, but the American military's leadership and methods in general. The "Drive By Media" (Rush Limbaugh's scientifically accurate description) has already started to report this story in a manner that is likely to do vast damage that may last for several years to the morale (and possibly recruitment) of our military. It will create a propaganda catastrophe of strategic proportions in our mortal struggle with radical Islam and its terrorist spear point . . . read more
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Photo copyright 2006 Associated Press. All right reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. |
Susan Hallowell, the director of the Transportation Security Administration's security laboratory, allows her body to be X-rayed by the "backscatter" machine at the Transportation Security Administration in Egg Harbor Township, N.J., Wednesday, June 25, 2003. Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix Arizona will test the new federal screening system that takes X-rays of passenger's bodies to detect concealed explosives and other weapons. The n widely used in the U.S. as an anti-terrorism tool because of privacy concerns. (AP Photo/Brian technology, called backscatter, has been around for several years but has not beeBranch-Price) |
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U.S. Airport tests new bodyscan technology |
They're back! |
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