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November 25, 2003
David Lindorff
Ashcroft's
Cointelpro
November 24, 2003
Jeremy Scahill
The
Miami Model
Elaine Cassel
Gulag
Americana: You Can't Come Home Again
Ron Jacobs
Iraq
Now: Oh Good, Then the War's Over?
Alexander Cockburn
Rupert Murdoch: Global Tyrant
November 14 / 23, 2003
Alexander Cockburn
Clintontime:
Was It Really a Golden Age?
Saul Landau
Words
of War
Noam Chomsky
Invasion
as Marketing Problem: Iraq War and Contempt for Democracy
Stan Goff
An Open Letter to GIs in Iraq: Hold on to Your Humanity
Jeffrey St. Clair
Bush Puts Out a Contract on the Spotted Owl
John Holt
Blue Light: Battle for the Sweetgrass Hills
Adam Engel
A DC Lefty in King George's Court: an Interview with Sam Smith
Joanne Mariner
In a Dark Hole: Moussaoui and the Hidden Detainees
Uri Avnery
The General as Pseudo-Dove: Ya'alon's 70 Virgins
M. Shahid Alam
Voiding the Palestinians: an Allegory
Juliana Fredman
Visions of Concrete
Norman Solomon
Media Clash in Brazil
Brian Cloughley
Is Anyone in the Bush Administration Telling the Truth?
William S. Lind
Post-Machine Gun Tactics
Patrick W. Gavin
Imagine
Dave Lindorff
Bush's
Brand of Leadership: Putting Himself First
Tom Crumpacker
Pandering to Anti-Castro Hardliners
Erik Fleming
Howard Dean's Folly
Rick Giombetti
Challenging the Witch Doctors of the New Imperialism: a Review
of Bush in Babylon
Jorge Mariscal
Las Adelitas, 2003: Mexican-American Women in Iraq
Chris Floyd
Logical Conclusions
Mickey Z.
Does William Safire Need Mental Help?
David Vest
Owed to the Confederate Dead
Ron Jacobs
Joe: the Sixties Most Unforgiving Film
Dave Zirin
Foreman and Carlos: a Tale of Two Survivors
Poets' Basement
Guthrie, Albert, Greeder, Ghalib and Alam
November 13, 2003
Jack McCarthy
Veterans
for Peace Booted from Vet Day Parade
Adam Keller
Report
on the Ben Artzi Verdict
Richard Forno
"Threat Matrix:" Homeland Security Goes Prime-Time
Vijay Prashad
Confronting
the Evangelical Imperialists
November 12, 2003
Elaine Cassel
The
Supremes and Guantanamo: a Glimmer of Hope?
Col. Dan Smith
Unsolicited
Advice: a Reply to Rumsfeld's Memo
Jonathan Cook
Facility
1391: Israel's Guantanamo
Robert Fisk
Osama Phones Home
Michael Schwartz
The Wal-Mart Distraction and the California Grocery Workers Strike
John Chuckman
Forty
Years of Lies
Doug Giebel
Jessica Lynch and Saving American Decency
Uri Avnery
Wanted: a Sharon of the Left
Website of the Day
Musicians Against Sweatshops
November 11, 2003
David Lindorff
Bush's
War on Veterans
Stan Goff
Honoring
Real Vets; Remembering Real War
Earnest McBride
"His
Feet Were on the Ground": Was Steve McNair's Cousin Lynched?
Derek Seidman
Imperialism
Begins at Home: an Interview with Stan Goff
David Krieger
Mr. President, You Can Run But You Can't Hide
Sen. Ernest Hollings
My Cambodian Moment on the Iraq War
Dan Bacher
The Invisible Man Resigns
Kam Zarrabi
Hypocrisy at the Top
John Eskow
Born on Veteran's Day
Website of the Day
Left Hook
November 10, 2003
Robert Fisk
Looney
Toons in Rummyworld: How We Denied Democracy to the Middle East
Elaine Cassel
Papa's Gotta Brand New Bag (of Tricks): Patriot Act Spawns Similar
Laws Across Globe
James Brooks
Israel's New War Machine Opens the Abyss
Thom Rutledge
The Lost Gospel of Rummy
Stew Albert
Call Him Al
Gary Leupp
"They
Were All Non-Starters": On the Thwarted Peace Proposals
November 8/9, 2003
Kathleen and Bill Christison
Zionism
as Racist Ideology
Gabriel Kolko
Intelligence
for What?
The Vietnam War Reconsidered
Saul Landau
The
Bride Wore Black: the Policy Nuptials of Boykin and Wolfowitz
Brian Cloughley
Speeding Up to Nowhere: Training the New Iraqi Police
William Blum
The Anti-Empire Report:
A Permanent Occupation?
David Lindorff
A New Kind of Dancing in Iraq: from Occupation to Guerrilla War
Elaine Cassel
Bush's War on Non-Citizens
Tim Wise
Persecuting the Truth: Claims of Christian Victimization Ring
Hollow
Toni Solo
Robert Zoellick and "Wise Blood"
Michael Donnelly
Will the Real Ron Wyden Please Stand Up?
Mark Hand
Building a Vanguard Movement: a Review of Stan Goff's Full Spectrum
Disorder
Norman Solomon
War, Social Justice, Media and Democracy
Norman Madarasz
American Neocons and the Jerusalem Post
Adam Engel
Raising JonBenet
Dave Zirin
An Interview with George Foreman
Poets' Basement
Guthrie, Albert and Greeder
November 7, 2003
Nelson Valdes
Latin
America in Crisis and Cuba's Self-Reliance
David Vest
Surely
It Can't Get Any Worse?
Chris Floyd
An Inspector
Calls: The Kay Report as War Crime Indictment
William S. Lind
Indicators:
Where This War is Headed
Elaine Cassel
FBI to Cryptome: "We Are Watching You"
Maria Tomchick
When Public Transit Gets Privatized
Uri Avnery
Israeli
Roulette
November 6, 2003
Ron Jacobs
With
a Peace Like This...
Conn Hallinan
Rumsfeld's
New Model Army
Maher Arar
This
is What They Did to Me
Elaine Cassel
A Bad
Day for Civil Liberties: the Case of Maher Arar
Neve Gordon
Captives
Behind Sharon's Wall
Ralph Nader and Lee Drutman
An Open Letter to John Ashcroft on Corporate Crime
November 5, 2003
Jeffrey St. Clair
Just
a Match Away:
Fire Sale in So Cal
Dave Lindorff
A Draft in the Forecast?
Robert Jensen
How I Ended Up on the Professor Watch List
Joanne Mariner
Prisons as Mental Institutions
Patrick Cockburn
Saddam Not Organizing Iraqi Resistance
Simon Helweg-Larsen
Centaurs
from Dusk to Dawn: Remilitarization and the Guatemalan Elections
Josh Frank
Silencing "the Reagans"
Website of the Day
Everything You Wanted to Know About Howard Dean But Were Afraid
to Ask
November 4, 2003
Robert Fisk
Smearing
Said and Ashrawi: When Did "Arab" Become a Dirty Word?
Ray McGovern
Chinook Down: It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Vietnam
Woodruff / Wypijewski
Debating
the New Unity Partnership
Karyn Strickler
When
Opponents of Abortion Dream
Norman Solomon
The
Steady Theft of Our Time
Tariq Ali
Resistance
and Independence in Iraq
November 3, 2003
Patrick Cockburn
The
Bloodiest Day Yet for Americans in Iraq: Report from Fallujah
Dave Lindorff
Philly's
Buggy Election
Janine Pommy Vega
Sarajevo Hands 2003
Bernie Dwyer
An
Interview with Chomsky on Cuba
November 1 / 2,
2003
Saul Landau
Cui
Bono? The Cuba Embargo as Rip Off
Noam Chomsky
Empire of the Men of Best Quality
Bruce Jackson
Midge Decter and the Taxi Driver
Brian Cloughley
"Mow the Whole Place Down"
John Stanton
The Pentagon's Love Affair with Land Mines
William S. Lind
Bush's Bizarre Korean Gambit
Ben Tripp
The Brown Paste on Bush's Shoes
Christopher Brauchli
Divine Hatred
Dave Zirin
An Interview with John Carlos
Agustin Velloso
Oil in Equatorial Guinea: Where Trickle Down Doesn't Trickle
Josh Frank
Howard Dean and Affirmative Action
Ron Jacobs
Standing Up to El Diablo: the 1981 Blockade of Diablo Canyon
Strickler / Hermach
Liar, Liar Forests on Fire
David Vest
Jimmy T99 Nelson, a Blues Legend and the Songs that Made Him
Famous
Adam Engel
America, What It Is
Dr. Susan Block
Christy Canyon, a Life in Porn
Poets' Basement
Greeder, Albert & Guthrie
Congratulations
to CounterPuncher David Vest: Winner of 2 Muddy Awards for Best
Blues Pianist in the Pacific Northwest!
October 31, 2003
Lee Ballinger
Making
a Dollar Out of 15 Cents: The Sweatshops of Sean "P. Diddy"
Combs
Wayne Madsen
The
GOP's Racist Trifecta
Michael Donnelly
Settling for Peanuts: Democrats Trick the Greens, Treat Big Timber
Patrick Cockburn
Baghdad
Diary: Iraqis are Naming Their New Babies "Saddam"
Elaine Cassel
Coming
to a State Near You: The Matrix (Interstate Snoops, Not the Movie)
Linda Heard
An Arab View of Masonry
October 30, 2003
Forrest Hylton
Popular
Insurrection and National Revolution in Bolivia
Eric Ruder
"We Have to Speak Out!": Marching with the Military
Families
Dave Lindorff
Big
Lies and Little Lies: The Meaning of "Mission Accomplished"
Philip Adams
"Everyone is Running Scared": Denigrating Critics of
Israel
Sean Donahue
Howard Dean: a Hawk in a Dove's Cloak
Robert Jensen
Big Houses & Global Justice: A Moral Level of Consumption?
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
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Behold,
the Head of a Neo-Con!
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Hitchens
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November
25, 2003
Miami's
Trade Troubles
FTAA
Defeated in Militarized South Florida
By
MARK ENGLER
Jeb Bush wanted a win in Miami, and he got one,
so the White House says. Any honest observer, however, knows
that the negotiations for the Free Trade Area of the Americas
(FTAA) failed before they ever began.
Almost a week before the summit, trade
officials announced that none of the substantive issues for the
agreement world be on the table for discussion. Negotiations
over key matters that have caused conflicts between the US and
the nations of the developing world -- like agricultural tariffs,
intellectual property, and rules for foreign investment -- would
be postponed until next year. In order to avoid the type of collapse
experienced by the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Cancun just
a few months ago, the US instead promoted a face-saving "FTAA-Lite"
that puts a sunshine spin on an impasse.
Has "globalization" ended?
Why are mechanisms like the WTO and the FTAA failing? And why
have thousands of us gathered outside the Miami meetings to denounce
an agreement that effectively lies dead in Florida's Biscayne
Bay?
On an immediate level the Bush Administration,
which maintains its bullying unilateralism even in trade negotiations,
deserves credit for sinking the Miami talks. Trade Representative
Robert Zoellick has not presented any of the concessions demanded
by the Latin American elite -- real moves toward the opening
of US markets. This makes it difficult to determine a reason
for the global South to offer up compromises of its own.
But the global justice movement can also
claim a fair part in halting the progress of the FTAA. Uprisings
throughout the hemisphere have badly shaken the idea that US
economic plans represent an inevitable and welcomed march of
progress. Protests have also coincided with increasing defiance
from many governments in the developing world, who are less susceptible
than in the past to White House threats.
On the eve of the FTAA ministerial, the
Bush Administration announced that it would pursue individual,
bilateral trade agreements with countries like Colombia, Peru,
and Bolivia. Such one-on-one deals eliminate the inconvenient
possibility of a unified Southern trading bloc. Yet, after Miami,
the US has lost the key economies of the hemisphere: Venezuela,
Argentina, and most of all Brazil. The leftist Brazil government
of Lula da Silva co-chaired the talks and participated in the
charade of promoting the FTAA-Lite. But it did not budge on the
demands that are almost certain to doom future negotiations.
The Venezuelans, who had called the full
FTAA agreement a "colonial project that seeks to impose
itself over the constitution of every sovereign nation,"
were more blunt about Miami's outcome. "This is an extraordinary
victory in the struggle against the FTAA," said Edgardo
Lander, a member of Venezuela's Presidential FTAA Committee.
"They wanted a full-scale, comprehensive agreement, and
they didn't get it. They will never get it. This is not the end
of the game. But it is a major, major defeat of the US agenda."
Our movement, accustomed to warning against
the dangers presented by "NAFTA on steroids," has been
slow to take this message to heart. But if we do not applaud
the failure of the FTAA talks, we risk aiding the Administration's
effort to spin its Florida defeat as a stride forward. The truth
is that Governor Bush's optimism about the FTAA-Lite belies a
critical fact: This week in Miami, trade ministers ended their
talks early because they had nothing to discuss.
Protesters had earned a day in the sun.
And more might have taken a celebratory trip to the beach, were
it not for the police.
* * * * *
Police Chief John Timoney was a man ahead
of his time. Years before the Bush Administration invented the
doctrine of "preemptive war" and John Ashcroft began
dismantling American civil liberties, Timoney was preemptively
arresting people who made their protestations public. Most famously,
when stationed in Philadelphia, he swept the sidewalks clean
of dissenters during Bush's ascension at the 1999 Republican
National Convention. Eighty demonstrators (myself among them)
intending to parade with banners and props from a downtown puppet
warehouse never made it out the door; we were charged in advance
for blocking the streets. Timoney was also a visionary leader
in his use of faulty intelligence. When the Philadelphia arrest
warrant became public, lawyers found that it contained research
supplied with the help of conservative millionaire Richard Mellon
Scaife, warning that our "Funds allegedly originate with
Communist and leftist parties and... from the former Soviet-allied
World Federation of Trade Unions."
In recent years, as he moved through
New York to Miami, Timoney has taken a different tack. Speaking
of globalization protests, he has likened demonstrators to Osama
bin Laden. He has put citizens on alert for Anthrax attack. And
he has argued that wooden sticks used to hold banners and puppets
and banners should be banned from downtown Miami, lest they be
used to undermine homeland security.
Before we were Communists. Now we are
terrorists.
Timoney spent several months putting
fear into the hearts of South Floridians. After a day of demonstrations
that the Miami Herald described as overwhelmingly peaceful, the
police chief was typically quoted by the paper as saying, "These
are outsiders coming in to terrorize and vandalize our city."
Needless to say, respecting demonstrators' right to expression
was not the first of his priorities.
A week of teach-ins and local marches
culminated on Thursday with a main day of action. A procession
of a few thousand young people and many puppets gathered early
and was quickly surrounded by police. Ultimately, the protesters
negotiated an escort to an area in front of the city's waterfront
amphitheater, where Steelworkers with "FTAA Sucks"
shirts were arriving for a labor rally. Several union buses were
reportedly detained outside the downtown security zone, and some
riders never arrived for the event. In the afternoon, the ten
thousand people inside the arena joined with the growing carnival
on Biscayne Boulevard for a brisk march around the area. Timoney's
forces cut the parade short. They denied access to the planned
route near the trade ministerial and instead looped protesters
back to the waterfront.
When skirmishes broke out late in the
day, the provocations from protesters were slight, where they
existed at all. Riot cops used their arsenal of tear gas and
rubber bullets to clear the area. The Herald, not a bastion of
progressivism, reported that "apart from several trash fires
set by protesters, no significant acts of vandalism or property
damage were reported during the day." Police were looking
for a confrontation with nonviolent demonstrators, and they found
it. In the end, there were some 150 arrests, with 50 more the
following day. According to the Herald, a dozen injured protesters
headed to the emergency room at Jackson Memorial Hospital, and
over a hundred flooded the mobilization's first aid facilities,
bleeding from welts caused by the rubber marbles and tearing
from pepper spray.
"What we saw was a military operation,
paid for by military money," said L.A Kauffman of United
for Peace and Justice, noting that the cash-strapped local government
had come up with a novel solution for funding its massive police
mobilization: $8.5 million from the $87 billion package for Iraq
had been earmarked for containing the FTAA protests.
In an important display of solidarity,
AFL-CIO representative Ron Judd also made a statement to the
press that evening at the protest's convergence center. Judd,
a veteran of countless demonstrations and (as the former head
of the King County Labor Council) a prominent figure in Seattle,
nevertheless stated, "This is the first time I felt what
it was like to protest in a police state." A higher-ranking
labor official, UNITE President Bruce Raynor, speaking before
the amphitheater's audience of retired union members, Steelworkers,
and supporters, made the same complaint: "The FTAA has brought
a police state to the city of Miami, and that's a goddamn disgrace."
That was before a portion of his audience
was trapped in the bayfront amphitheater as police clouded the
area with tear gas. At one point during the day, the retirees
attempted to sing the national anthem, but the sound system wasn't
too strong, and it was hard to hear them above the sound of helicopters
whirling overhead. Two tank-like armored cars rolled around outside.
* * * * *
It is hard to feel victorious after a
crackdown, with demonstrators still jailed and police officials
gloating. Moreover, some observers of past protests, seeing the
collection of young people amassing on the Miami streets, marching
with the Steelworkers along a route safely distanced from the
trade negotiations, and witnessing the police's later use of
force, felt that there was little out of the ordinary in the
scene.
But the protests were something new for
South Florida. The area lacks a strong history of labor organizing
and sits far removed from centers of campus radicalism. Holding
the FTAA meetings in Dade County was the domestic equivalent
of the WTO's decision to conduct negotiations in the isolated
Middle Eastern nation of Qatar.
Rallying a crowd as large as 20,000 for
a main day of action represented an impressive feat of organizing.
And having the bulk of downtown Miami preemptively locked down
by a riot-armored police force strongly reinforced the point
that, no matter where in the hemisphere they go, the trade ministers
will not again be allowed the back-room anonymity they enjoyed
when cutting their deals only a few years ago.
Contrary to Timoney's assertion, local
residents spent months rallying their communities. Palm Beach
County community activists, students, and area Greens supported
street protests. A coalition called Root Cause, made up of grassroots
organizations like the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, the Miami
Workers Center, and Low Income Families Fighting Together, led
a pioneering three-day march from Fort Lauderdale to Miami, highlighting
the impact of globalization on people of color in South Florida.
And Jobs with Justice and local unions held meetings that shunned
reactionary nationalistic solutions to trade and imbued the protests
with a spirit of labor internationalism.
With trade talks in a state of disarray,
this internationalism will be more important than ever. Our vision
of globalization, based on solidarity, fair exchange, and respect
for human rights, has not ended. Nor has the global worship of
profit that we oppose. Bush is not a globalizer; he is a power-projector,
a latter-day imperialist. He will continue a pursuit of corporate
interest even without the multilateral trade mechanisms that
we have made visible and familiar, and may ultimately present
even more difficult challenges for advocates of global justice.
Yet, for now, the prospect that the FTAA
will likely dwindle again into obscurity is cause for celebration.
The people of the Americas, I suspect, will never miss it.
Mark Engler,
a writer and activist based in New York City, can be reached
via the web site DemocracyUprising.
Research assistance for this article provided by Jason Rowe.
Weekend
Edition Features for Nov. 14 / 23, 2003
Alexander Cockburn
Clintontime:
Was It Really a Golden Age?
Saul Landau
Words
of War
Noam Chomsky
Invasion
as Marketing Problem: Iraq War and Contempt for Democracy
Stan Goff
An Open Letter to GIs in Iraq: Hold on to Your Humanity
Jeffrey St. Clair
Bush Puts Out a Contract on the Spotted Owl
John Holt
Blue Light: Battle for the Sweetgrass Hills
Adam Engel
A DC Lefty in King George's Court: an Interview with Sam Smith
Joanne Mariner
In a Dark Hole: Moussaoui and the Hidden Detainees
Uri Avnery
The General as Pseudo-Dove: Ya'alon's 70 Virgins
M. Shahid Alam
Voiding the Palestinians: an Allegory
Juliana Fredman
Visions of Concrete
Norman Solomon
Media Clash in Brazil
Brian Cloughley
Is Anyone in the Bush Administration Telling the Truth?
William S. Lind
Post-Machine Gun Tactics
Patrick W. Gavin
Imagine
Dave Lindorff
Bush's
Brand of Leadership: Putting Himself First
Tom Crumpacker
Pandering to Anti-Castro Hardliners
Erik Fleming
Howard Dean's Folly
Rick Giombetti
Challenging the Witch Doctors of the New Imperialism: a Review
of Bush in Babylon
Jorge Mariscal
Las Adelitas, 2003: Mexican-American Women in Iraq
Chris Floyd
Logical Conclusions
Mickey Z.
Does William Safire Need Mental Help?
David Vest
Owed to the Confederate Dead
Ron Jacobs
Joe: the Sixties Most Unforgiving Film
Dave Zirin
Foreman and Carlos: a Tale of Two Survivors
Poets' Basement
Guthrie, Albert, Greeder, Ghalib and Alam
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