Now
Available from
CounterPunch for Only $10.50 (S/H Included)
Today's
Stories
October
30, 2003
Alexander
Cockburn
Paul
Krugman: Part of the Problem
October
29, 2003
Chris
Floyd
Thieves
Like Us: Cheney's Backdoor to Halliburton
Robert Fisk
Iraq Guerrillas Adopt a New Strategy: Copy the Americans
Rick Giombetti
Let
Them Eat Prozac: an Interview with David Healy
The Intelligence
Squad
Dark
Forces? The Military Steps Up Recruiting of Blacks
Elaine
Cassel
Prosecutors
as Therapists, Phantoms as Terrorists
Marie Trigona
Argentina's War on the Unemployed Workers Movement
Gary Leupp
Every
Day, One KIA: On the Iraq War Casualty Figures
October
28, 2003
Rich Gibson
The
Politics of an Inferno: Notes on Hellfire 2003
Uri Avnery
Incident
in Gaza
Diane
Christian
Wishing
Death
Robert
Fisk
Eyewitness
in Iraq: "They're Getting Better"
Toni Solo
Authentic Americans and John Negroponte
Jason
Leopold
Halliburton in Iran
Shrireen Parsons
When T-shirts are Verboten
Chris
White
9/11
in Context: a Marine Veteran's Perspective
October 27, 2003
William
A. Cook
Ministers
of War: Criminals of the Cloth
David
Lindorff
The
Times, Dupes and the Pulitzer
Elaine
Cassel
Antonin
Scalia's Contemptus Mundi
Robert
Fisk
Occupational Schizophrenia
John Chuckman
Banging Your Head into Walls
Seth Sandronsky
Snoops R Us
Bill Kauffman
George
Bush, the Anti-Family President
October
25 / 26, 2003
Robert
Pollin
The
US Economy: Another Path is Possible
Jeffrey St. Clair
Outsourcing US Guided Missile Technology to China
James
Bunn
Plotting
Pre-emptive Strikes
Saul Landau
Should Limbaugh Do Time?
Ted Honderich
Palestinian Terrorism, Morality & Germany
Thomas Nagy
Saving the Army of Peace
Christopher
Brauchli
Between Bush and a Lobotomy: Killing Endangered Species for Profit
Laura Carlsen
Latin America's Archives of Terror
Diane
Christian
Evil Acts & Evil Actors
Muqtedar Khan
Lessons from the Imperial Adventure in Iraq
John Feffer
The Tug of War on the Korea Peninsula
Brian Cloughley
Iraq War Memories are Made of Lies
Benjamin
Dangl
and Kathryn Ledebur
An Uneasy Peace in Bolivia
Karyn
Strickler
Down
with Big Brother's Spying Eyes
Noah Leavitt
Legal Globalization
John Stanton
Hitler's Ghost Haunts America
Mickey
Z.
War of the Words
Adam Engel
Tractatus Ridiculous
Poets'
Basement
Curtis, Subiet and Albert
Website of the Weekend
Project Last Stand
October
24, 2003
Kurt Nimmo
Ashcroft's
War on Greenpeace
Lenni Brenner
The Demographics of American Jews
Jeffrey
St. Clair
Rockets,
Napalm, Torpedoes and Lies: the Attack on the USS Liberty Revisited
Sarah Weir
Cover-up of the Israeli Attack on the US Liberty
David
Krieger
WMD Found in DC: Bush is the Button
Mohammed Hakki
It's Palestine, Stupid!: Americans and the Middle East
Harry
Browne
Northern
Ireland: the Agreement that Wasn't
October
23, 2003
Diane
Christian
Ruthlessness
Kurt Nimmo
Criticizing Zionism
David Lindorff
A General Theory of Theology
Alan Maass
The Future of the Anti-War Movement
William
Blum
Imperial
Indifference
Stew Albert
A Memo
October
22, 2003
Wayne
Madsen
Religious
Insanity Runs Rampant
Ray McGovern
Holding
Leaders Accountable for Lies
Christopher
Brauchli
There's
No Civilizing the Death Penalty
Elaine
Cassel
Legislators
and Women's Bodies
Bill Glahn
RIAA
Watch: the New Morality of Capitalism
Anthony Arnove
An Interview with Tariq Ali
October 21, 2003
Uri Avnery
The
Beilin Agreement
Robert Jensen
The Fundamentalist General
David
Lindorff
War Dispatch from the NYT: God is on Our Side!
William S. Lind
Bremer is Deaf to History
Bridget
Gibson
Fatal Vision
Alan Haber
A Human Chain for Peace in Ann Arbor
Peter
Linebaugh
On the Bicentennial of the Hanging of Thomas Russell
October
20, 2003
Standard
Schaefer
Chile's
Failed Economy: an Interview with Michael Hudson
Chris
Floyd
Circus Maximus: Arnie, Enron and Bush Maul California
Mark Hand
Democrats Seek to Disappear Chomsky
& Nader
John &
Elaine Mellencamp
Peaceful
World
Elaine
Cassel
God's
General Unmuzzled
October
18 / 19, 2003
Robert
Pollin
Clintonomics:
the Hollow Boom
Gary Leupp
Israel, Syria and Stage Four in the Terror War
Saul Landau
Day of the Gropenfuhrer
Bruce Anderson
The California Recall
John Gershman
Bush in Asia: What a Difference a Decade Makes
Nelson P. Valdes
Bush, Electoral Politics and Cuba's "Illicit Sex Trade"
Kurt Nimmo
Shock Therapy and the Israeli Scenario
Tom Gorman
Al Franken and Al-Shifa
Brian
Cloughley
Public Propaganda and the Iraq War
Joanne Mariner
A New Way to Kill Tigers
Denise
Low
The Cancer of Sprawl
Mickey Z.
The Reverend of Doom
John Chuckman
US Missiles for Israeli Nukes?
George Naggiar
A Veto of Public Diplomacy
Alison
Weir
Death Threats in Berkeley
Benjamin Dangl
Bolivian Govt. Falling Apart
Ron Jacobs
The Politics of Bob Dylan
Fidel Castro
A Review of Garcia Marquez's Memoir
Adam Engel
I Hope My Corpse Gives You the Plague
Poets' Basement
Jones, Albert, Guthrie and Greeder
October
17, 2003
Stan Goff
Piss
On My Leg: Perception Control and the Stage Management of War
Newton
Garver
Bolivia
in Turmoil
Standard
Schaefer
Grocery Unions Under Attack
Ben Terrall
The Ordeal of the Lockheed 52
Ron Jacobs
First Syria, Then Iran
David
Lindorff
Michael
Moore Proclaims Mumia Guilty
October
16, 2003
Marjorie
Cohn
Bush
Gunning for Regime Change in Cuba
Gary Leupp
"Getting Better" in Iraq
Norman
Solomon
The US Press and Israel: Brand Loyalty and the Absence of Remorse
Rush Limbaugh
The 10 Most Overrated Athletes of All Time
Lenni
Brenner
I
Didn't Meet Huey Newton. He Met Me
Website of the Day
Time Tested Books
October
15, 2003
Sunil
Sharma / Josh Frank
The
General and the Governor: Two Measures of American Desperation
Forrest
Hylton
Dispatch
from the Bolivian War: "Like Animals They Kill Us"
Brian
Cloughley
Those
Phony Letters: How Bush Uses GIs to Spread Propaganda About Iraq
Ahmad
Faruqui
Lessons
of the October War
Uri Avnery
Three
Days as a Living Shield
Website
of the Day
Rank and File: the New Unity Partnership Document
JoAnn
Wypijewski
The
New Unity Partnership:
A Manifest Destiny for Labor
October 14, 2003
Eric Ridenour
Qibya
& Sharon: Anniversary of a Massacre
Elaine
Cassel
The
Disgrace That is Guantanamo
Robert
Jensen
What the "Fighting Sioux" Tells Us About White People
David Lindorff
Talking Turkey About Iraq
Patrick
Cockburn
US Troops Bulldoze Crops
VIPS
One Person Can Make a Difference
Toni Solo
The CAFTA Thumbscrews
Peter
Linebaugh
"Remember
Orr!"
Website
of the Day
BRIDGES
Hot Stories
Alexander Cockburn
Behold,
the Head of a Neo-Con!
Subcomandante Marcos
The
Death Train of the WTO
Norman Finkelstein
Hitchens
as Model Apostate
Steve Niva
Israel's
Assassination Policy: the Trigger for Suicide Bombings?
Dardagan,
Slobodo and Williams
CounterPunch Exclusive:
20,000 Wounded Iraqi Civilians
Steve
J.B.
Prison Bitch
Sheldon
Rampton and John Stauber
True Lies: the Use of Propaganda
in the Iraq War
Wendell
Berry
Small Destructions Add Up
CounterPunch
Wire
WMD: Who Said What When
Cindy
Corrie
A Mother's Day Talk: the Daughter
I Can't Hear From
Gore Vidal
The
Erosion of the American Dream
Francis Boyle
Impeach
Bush: A Draft Resolution
Click Here
for More Stories.
|
October
30, 2003
"We Have to Speak
Out!"
Marching
with the Military Families
By ERIC RUDER
Veterans and family members of soldiers
now in Iraq mobilized in large numbers for the October 25 demonstration
in Washington, D.C. to show their opposition to Bush's war and
occupation. Their contingent swelled to 1,000 people as they
took up their position near the front of the march. The night
before, more than 100 people gathered for a vigil by the Vietnam
War Memorial.
Friday, October 24
9:15 p.m. I have met Christyne Harris,
whose son-in-law is stationed in Baghdad with the 82nd Airborne.
Together, we are walking through the damp, dark night in Washington,
D.C., searching for the Veterans for Peace antiwar vigil.
Suddenly, we find ourselves confronted
by the massive wall bearing the names of the 58,000 U.S. soldiers
who died in the Vietnam war. People are searching for the names
of loved ones and tracing out their names on paper.
"What a tremendous waste of life,"
Christyne says. To the waste of life embodied in the wall must
be added the incomprehensible figure of 2 million--the number
of Vietnamese who died because the U.S. embarked on an arrogant
effort to wipe out resistance to its plans to impose its will
on an entire people.
9:30 p.m. "You look at that wall--we
lost 58,000 of our brothers in that war," says Dave Cline,
national president of Veterans for Peace, as he kicks off the
vigil. "And if their deaths are not to be in vain, we have
to learn something from that experience.
"A Commander in Chief that calls
on our enemies to attack our soldiers is an irresponsible Commander
in Chief. And it's time that we say no more to the lies that
got us in this war, no more to the deceptions by the White House,
no more to the betrayal by Congress of the American people. It's
time to again stand up...This is going to be a long struggle,
we know this is a hard fight. This demonstration is just the
beginning of a new wave of public actions against the war.
"We have to stand up for our liberties,
which today are being threatened by the so-called Patriot Act.
We have to become vocal and take it back into the streets. The
only way they'll listen to us is if we open our mouths, and that's
what we're doing tonight."
For the next two hours, we listen--as
vets like Cline, relatives of service members, and their supporters
demolish the Bush administration's case for war, denounce Bush's
callous disregard for the lives of both Americans and Iraqis,
and expose the war as a grab for oil and empire.
10 p.m. Patrick McCann, a member of the
D.C. chapter of Veterans for Peace, speaks about the campaign
his chapter is launching on November 11--Veterans Day--to publicize
the neglect of veterans' medical needs at Walter Reed Hospital,
the largest veterans' hospital in the country.
"We're developing the kind of [inside]
information that didn't happen during the Vietnam War, or that
took 10 or 20 years to happen," he said. "We're going
to be ahead of the curve on this one. We're going to have contacts
in there, and when things happen on that ward, we are going to
know about it."
Later, Patrick explains to me why his
military career was particularly short. "I volunteered for
Vietnam, I had orders to Danang," he said. "But I met
the Black Panthers in Chicago on December 4, 1971, on the second
anniversary of the killing of Fred Hampton, and the Black Panthers
won me over.
"I refused to go to Vietnam, wound
up getting a bad discharge--did 30 days in the stockade for antiwar
activities. And you know what? I don't regret one second of it.
My father was CIA. His immediate superior was Gen. Westmoreland
in Vietnam. If I had gone in three years earlier, two years earlier,
maybe even a year earlier, I'd have been in Vietnam. But fortunately,
I was able to learn from the people who came before me. We stand
on the backs of people who came before us."
10:15 p.m. Dennis O'Neil isn't a veteran,
but a postal worker and member of the American Postal Workers
Union Local 10. "In the last 30 years, only five Americans
here in the U.S. have died as a result of weapons of mass destruction.
All five died in an anthrax attack in the aftermath of September
11. That anthrax attack was not conducted by Iraqis, by Arabs,
by Muslims.
"That was homegrown anthrax that
killed five people...Two of [them were] my union brothers, postal
workers right here in the Washington area."
Silence falls over the crowd, as the
hypocrisy that Dennis has ridiculed turns into respect for the
loss that Dennis feels. "After they died, they played the
tape of Thomas Morris Jr.'s last words. He called emergency,
struggling to breathe, asking 911 to send an ambulance to his
house.
"They asked him, 'Were you exposed
to anthrax?' And he said, 'Postal management says I wasn't, but
I have a tendency not to believe these people.' Those were the
last words he spoke. That's the way I feel about the Bush administration.
I have a tendency not to believe these people, and you all should
too.
"That anthrax was refined right
over that way, in Fort Dietrich, Md., by the U.S. Army under
the direction of the Pentagon and the U.S. government. If they're
serious about wanting to do something about weapons of destruction
that threaten Americans, you don't have to send 150,000 people
to Iraq, you don't have to kill thousands and thousands of Iraqis,
you don't have to put American soldiers in harm's way.
"It would take about 2,000 troops
to surround Fort Dietrich to demand that they surrender--to move
in and completely decontaminate and destroy the germ warfare
apparatus there. That would do more than anything to find weapons
of mass destruction."
Now silence has been replaced by anger
and cheers as Dennis yells, "Bring them home now!"
10:30 p.m. Julio Mendez is a cab driver
from New York City. His son is in North Carolina waiting to be
redeployed in Iraq. Julio is typical of many of the people at
this vigil. He's one of many people with a relative in Iraq who
never saw themselves as political activists, but who have been
pushed by circumstances to search for some way to get the politicians
to understand their concerns for the safety of their relatives.
"We have no faith in our politicians,"
Mendez tells me. "We called them, we complained to them,
but we have no faith in them. We don't know how to fight this,
but we're doing little things. I drive around with my nephew's
picture in my cab.
"And before I came to Washington,
we collected all the oil credit cards in the family--and we only
have three credit cards--but we cut them up. We're writing letters
to the companies, and we're telling them that our troops are
worth more than their future profits.
"We have to speak out. They're the
reason why we're there, and they're not fighting for anything
but corporate profits. They're not fighting for democracy or
liberty."
Saturday, October
24
10:30 a.m. The sun is climbing into the
sky, but still everyone is a little nervous at the gathering
point for the rally in Washington. The demonstration is supposed
to begin in half an hour, and the turnout seems sparse.
I run into Christyne again, and she tells
me more about her son-in-law in Baghdad. "His father wanted
him to join for college money and to learn to be a man,"
she says. "When he was given an opportunity to come home
for two weeks, my son-in-law didn't want to, because he didn't
think he had the willpower to turn around and go back.
"That's just extreme--come see your
family and loved ones, and then turn around and go back. Now
it's coming out that there's a certain percentage who aren't
showing up."
Christyne tells me that she has just
met a woman whose daughter signed up with the military a month
ago. When I ask why, Christyne explains that the woman's daughter
couldn't find a job--in Utah, in Austin, anywhere. She was desperate.
"That's who they prey on,"
says Christyne. "At the University of Texas, there's a dormitory,
30 stories high, the largest dormitory in the country. Ground
floor, there's a U.S. Army recruiters' office. Some kid flunks
an algebra test, gets bummed out--well, they'll just suck you
right up."
11:30 a.m. The crowd reaches a more than
respectable size, and some of the edginess subsides. The speakers
begin to rise one by one to present another facet of the lies,
the barbarism, the injustice of this war.
By this time, the mainstream media has
found the veterans and military families who have come together
to the right of the stage. Camera crews and notebook-toting reporters
work the crowd. The military families take the opportunity to
tell their stories and patiently field the same question over
and over.
Susan Schuman of Ashfield, Mass., is
one of the military family members scheduled to address the rally
today. Her son, a member of the Massachusetts National Guard,
has been in Iraq since March.
"He is living in conditions that
are very difficult," she tells me. "He has lost 50
pounds. He was rationed to two liters of water a day when the
temperature was 125 degrees.
"The cynicism with which this government
treats its military is incredible," Schuman continues. "When
they say support our troops, they're not supporting our troops--$175
million proposed cuts to veterans' benefits, closing military
hospitals all over the country, people coming back from Iraq
with undisclosed illnesses which they aren't telling us about.
"We don't hear anything about the
wounded. We don't hear about the mysterious pneumonia. And they
talk about supporting our troops? They're lying! Bring the troops
home now--right now. There's not a military solution to the situation
in Iraq. We've got to stop the occupation."
"I do agree that the U.S. has a
responsibility towards Iraq," she concludes. "But that
responsibility is not going to be carried out by continued occupation.
I don't want Justin replaced by Jorge, by Turkish soldiers, by
Japanese soldiers, by the son of someone in Latvia. End it now."
11:45 a.m. Brenda Pearson stands quietly
to the side, seemingly hiding behind her dark sunglasses. She
wrings her hands, the anguish pouring out of her as she tells
me about her husband, a Tennessee National Guardsman who's been
overseas since February.
"Early on, my husband was a heat
casualty three separate times and was hospitalized once. And
since the third time in August, they've not been able to stabilize
his blood pressure, so he's not been going on any missions. But
they continue to keep him over there.
"They have a number in his unit
who aren't doing what they were sent there for. The average age
in his unit is people in their forties, and a good many of them
are in their fifties."
When I ask her what her husband thinks
of the situation, she pauses in an effort to condense all that
she can in a few words. "He hates it," she says finally.
"He says that this is the closest thing to prison he's ever
been."
"I feel that the Bush administration
has betrayed not just military families but the entire American
people," Pearson tells me. "On September 11, 2001,
the American flag went up in front of my house. Those flags are
down, and they won't go back up as long as Bush is president."
12:15 p.m. Woody Powell is the executive
director of Veterans for Peace and a Korean War vet himself.
He explains that the organization has more than doubled in the
last year, and that many veterans are realizing that this is
the time when they need to make their voices heard.
Powell says, "I myself really didn't
get involved in anything until 1991"--the year of the first
U.S. war against Iraq. "I was ready to think of something
other than myself, my career, my immediate family. And for many
of us, it's amends-making.
"We did some really rotten shit
sometimes. We weren't ourselves--or our better selves."
He pauses. "Well, really," he continues, "we were
ourselves--we were human, we were malleable, we were easily influenced.
"I can speak for myself, and I bought
into a lot of stuff about manhood and what constituted manhood,
which mean being violent. I don't buy that now. And I'm ashamed.
I deal with that shame by making amends. I can do that now. I
can say that I was wrong. I want my president to be able to say
he was wrong."
1:45 p.m. As the contingent of military
families, veterans and supporters assembles itself to lead a
march through downtown Washington, it's clear that it is one
of the largest. Apprehension about the size of the crowd earlier
has turned to enthusiasm. Nancy Lessin, one of the founders of
Military Families Speak Out, can't hide her happiness--beaming
from ear to ear as she surveys the signs saying "Bring them
home now."
"We started out with two military
families last November in the run-up to war," Nancy tells
me. "We're now up over 1,000 military families. In the beginning,
there was a very clear understanding that this war was not about
defending the U.S., it was about oil. But we have many members
who actually supported the invasion--they thought that the U.S.
was in imminent danger. It was because Bush's lies have been
exposed that we have had many members join."
Just a few feet away, Dave Cline is leading
some of the best chants of the day. Using the traditional call
and response of military cadences, Dave has the whole crowd following
him: "If they tell you to go, there is something you should
know. They wave the flag when you attack, when you come home,
they turn their back."
"Am I right or wrong?" Cline
chants. "You're right!" answers the crowd. "Am
I right or wrong?"
"You're right!"
2:45 p.m. Dave takes a break from leading
chants, and we walk together for a while. We talk about the desperation
that a soldier must feel when he or she decides to go AWOL--absent
without leave.
The penalties are harsh, and Dave--a
disabled Vietnam vet--points out that it's even harder, considering
that any soldier going AWOL today goes it alone. "During
Vietnam, a lot of people went AWOL, and a lot of people deserted,"
he says. "There were whole exile communities in Europe and
Canada. That doesn't exist today. So people today are on their
own.
"It really comes down to people
going AWOL, figuring they're going to go back at the last minute,
hoping they get thrown out, instead of going back to Iraq. Because
the military can tell you all they want about hospital benefits
and college education, but if you're going to get your ass blown
up, that isn't going to help you. And a lot of people are looking
at it that way."
At the vigil the day before, I learned
that injured troops are being charged $8.10 a day for meals while
they are hospitalized--an incredible insult. When I ask Dave
about it, he really gets going. "Back in the mid-90s, this
provision was stuck into some pork-barrel bill, because the government
is always trying to 'pare down' the military," he says.
"But they don't cut the big weapons-manufacturing
contracts, that's what they want the money for. When it comes
to soldiers, they try to nickel and dime them every way they
can. Say you got your leg blown off, and they put you in the
hospital for a month before they send you home. You go home without
$240 or your leg. It's outrageous when you think about it.
"A lot of this stuff comes back
to shortchanging soldiers, privatization--and this was going
on before Bush. Rumsfeld is a major architect, but it was also
happening during the Clinton administration."
3 p.m. One of the most powerful arguments
used by Washington war makers to bully the public is that antiwar
protest is a betrayal of U.S. troops. And all along the march
route, I see people stand, clap, cheer and chant as the contingent
of veterans and military families swings into view.
Those lining the route are inspired by
the sight of this contingent. Its existence exposes the hypocrisy
of the Rumsfelds and Cheneys and Bushes, who claim to "support
the troops" even as they send them to their deaths, even
as they trade their blood for oil, even as they expend the lives
of both Americans and Iraqis to fulfill their dreams of empire.
3:40 p.m. We're nearing the end of the
march, and Larry Syverson, a state worker from Richmond, Va.,
tells me that this demonstration has been so very important--and
that it's time "to get the movement started again."
"We know the 'war is over,' and
'nothing is going on,'" he says. "But we that have
family over there know that there are soldiers dying every day."
His sons--Bryce and Branden--both enlisted to pursue military
careers, and his other two sons volunteered for college money,
but aren't in Iraq.
"Bryce voted for Gore, and Branden
voted for Bush, but they both want out now. And the conservative
one has already told his supervisors that he won't reenlist and
gets out in September. It's surprising because he really wanted
to go over there and fight a war. So I think they're disillusioned.
And they hate Rumsfeld, it's like they've directed all their
energy toward him. "'We hate him,' my son told me. 'We don't
like him because he sent us over here, won't tell us why we're
here, and there's nothing for us to do, but he won't let us come
home.'
Larry can't believe how the military
won't even come clean about how long his sons will be stationed
in Iraq. "The administration is saying that they're not
going to be there very long," he says. "But with Bryce,
they put him in air-conditioned tents. And they have guys there
whose only job is to make sure the generators for the tents are
working.
"The interesting thing is that they
opened a Burger King at the Baghdad Airport in May, only one
month after the city fell. And Halliburton has a 10-year contract
to build barracks at the airport. They say that they're getting
them out as soon as possible. But they've opened fast-food restaurants
to feed them, and they're building barracks to house them, so
I don't think they're coming home any time soon."
3:50 p.m. As the march came to a halt
along Constitution Avenue, the military families and veterans
who marched together and shared experiences throughout the day
say their good-byes. The atmosphere is giddy--especially for
veterans of the Vietnam War, who realize just what has been accomplished.
In a matter of months, military families
and veterans have accomplished in terms of organization and numbers
what took years during the Vietnam era. As Dave Cline explained
to me earlier in the day, the turnout today in Washington "reflects
a change in the forces of the peace movement.
"I've said this before. We have
to base ourselves on the working people and how the war affects
people--both their kids in the military, and in their jobs and
communities. Some people in the peace movement got discouraged
when Bush went to war because they thought we couldn't accomplish
anything. It made us more determined."
Eric Ruder
writes for the Socialist Worker.
Weekend
Edition Features for Oct. 25 / 26, 2003
Robert
Pollin
The
US Economy: Another Path is Possible
Jeffrey St. Clair
Outsourcing US Guided Missile Technology to China
James
Bunn
Plotting
Pre-emptive Strikes
Saul Landau
Should Limbaugh Do Time?
Ted Honderich
Palestinian Terrorism, Morality & Germany
Thomas Nagy
Saving the Army of Peace
Christopher
Brauchli
Between Bush and a Lobotomy: Killing Endangered Species for Profit
Laura Carlsen
Latin America's Archives of Terror
Diane
Christian
Evil Acts & Evil Actors
Muqtedar Khan
Lessons from the Imperial Adventure in Iraq
John Feffer
The Tug of War on the Korea Peninsula
Brian Cloughley
Iraq War Memories are Made of Lies
Benjamin
Dangl
and Kathryn Ledebur
An Uneasy Peace in Bolivia
Karyn
Strickler
Down
with Big Brother's Spying Eyes
Noah Leavitt
Legal Globalization
John Stanton
Hitler's Ghost Haunts America
Mickey
Z.
War of the Words
Adam Engel
Tractatus Ridiculous
Poets'
Basement
Curtis, Subiet and Albert
Website of the Weekend
Project Last Stand
Keep CounterPunch
Alive:
Make
a Tax-Deductible Donation Today Online!
home / subscribe
/ about us / books
/ archives / search
/ links /
|