Here’s an idea: vote National, live a life of resentment.
The weasels in the Pentagon are trying to deny the use of firebombs in Iraq. Here’s a little background.
Iraq’s Justice Minister accuses the U.S. of trying to hinder the investigation into Saddam by limiting his access to interrogators and says “it seems there are lots of secrets they want to hide.” Yup.
Scott Ritter, former UN Chief Weapons Inspector in Iraq, writing for Aljazeera, argues that the invasion of Iran has already begun, much the same way as the invasion of Iraq begun in the summer of 2002.
Conyers and crew delivered a petition to the White House last thursday signed by over 500,000 Americans demanding an explanation from Bush on the contents of the memo (which indicate that Bush and the rest of his administration deceived Congress about invading Iraq).
A couple of mates have recently hit me up about acquiring software the Blackbeard way. I started writing this big speel about the culture clash taking place on the net between an emerging culture of technology-enabled sharing, openess and personal privacy, and an entrenched capitalist culture of selfishness, secrets and Big Brother, and how you can help the emerging culture by pirating certain software and other media. But I’ve decided to save you the speel and cut to the chase. I’m also going to show you a fantastic way to share photos online and download Beethoven’s symphonies, so read on .…
After a long battle by Tom’s family Wahid was convicted yesterday for killing Tom Hurndall, a friend of mine I met in Iraq.
Human Events, an American conservative magazine, recently asked a panel of fifteen conservative scholars and public policy leaders to help compile a list of what they call the Ten Most Harmful Books of the 19th and 20th Centuries. I call it this summer’s reading list!
So I’ve been spamming you all for a few months now, I thought it was about time I rolled out an introduction.