Contents Pages by Subject

WAR: About that War

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counterpunch.org

Returning to the United States in an election year, I am struck by the silence. I have covered four presidential campaigns, starting with 1968; I was with Robert Kennedy when he was shot and I saw his assassin, preparing to kill him.

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http://www.ronpaulinstitute.org, by jacob g. hornb

While Americans are expected to thank the troops for their service all year long, today -- Memorial Day -- we are called upon to thank them even more profusely. The idea is that since the troops are defending our country and protecting our rights a

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http://www.zerohedge.com, by The Saker

I have recently posted a piece in which I tried to debunk a few popular myths about modern warfare. Judging by many comments which I received in response to this post, I have to say that the myths in question are still alive and well and that I clear

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fff.org

An interesting controversy has broken out at Scripps College in Claremont, California. Several students and professors are protesting the selection of former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Madeleine Albright, as the commencement speaker.

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http://original.antiwar.com, by Lucy Steigerwald

On May 10, 92-year-old Henry Kissinger was given the Distinguished Public Service Award by Secretary of Defense Ashton Carter. It does little good to be outraged by this news, in that Kissinger may have the blood of (at least) hundreds of thousands o

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https://consortiumnews.com, By Ann Wright

The U.S. government's reliance on drones to sustain perpetual war in the Mideast is meeting resistance from some assigned to carry out and justify these tactics, including a U.S. Army chaplain who resigned in protest, writes Ann Wright.

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http://nationalinterest.org, PAUL PILLAR

The temporary takeover of the Iraqi parliament building and other facilities in the fortified Green Zone in central Baghdad by followers of Muqtada al-Sadr was a demonstration not only of current fractures in Iraqi politics but also of a recurring Am

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http://fff.org, by Jacob G. Hornberger

I don't get it. On the one hand, we're told that the intentional targeting of civilians in wartime is a war crime. On the other hand, we're told that the intentional targeting of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with nuclear bombs was not a war crime.

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