Sponsored by

savedarfur.org

iraq war

  • ImageMagick reported an error: convert: unable to open image `files/images/cheneyoffice1.thumbnail.jpg': Permission denied @ blob.c/OpenBlob/2403. .
  • Unable to create scaled thumbnail image

Oh, Bomb a Country, Part II

Oh, Bomb a Country, Part II
by Saab Lofton

"The Senate approved $91 billion in funding for the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Pakistan yesterday [May 21st, 2009] ... The no-strings-attached legislation comes as a deep disappointment to progressive members of Congress, as well as to anti-war voters, many of whom hoped the Obama administration would mark a significant break with Bush-style war funding."
--Maya Schenwar, truthout.org, May 22nd, 2009

Well, it's official: I hate Obama ...


Michael Ware on supporting the troops

June 05, 2009 CNN


The Storm Widens in Iraq

One week after Iraqi government forces arrested an Awakening Group (commonly referred to as Sons of Iraq, al-Sahwa) leader, Adil al-Mashhadani, head of a patrol unit in central Baghdad’s Fadhil neighborhood in Baghdad, sparking gun battles that raged for hours between US-backed Iraqi forces and US-allied Sunni militiamen that killed three people, militiamen have once again been detained, widening concerns that sectarian violence may once more engulf Baghdad. There are 50,000 Sahwa fighters in Baghdad alone.


Oh, Bomb A Country

ImperialismImperialismOh, Bomb A Country
by Saab Lofton

"He was deceived by a lie, we all were. It appears that the Chancellor was behind everything, including the war."
--Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith

Has it been Obama's first hundred days yet? If not, oh well ...


Bush Says Electing Democratic President Could Lead to New Attack On U.S.

G DUBG DUBBush Says Electing Democratic President Could Lead to New Attack On U.S.
Wednesday, May 14, 2008

WASHINGTON — President George W. Bush said Tuesday he was disappointed in "flawed intelligence" before the Iraq war and was concerned that if a Democrat wins the presidency in November and withdrew troops prematurely it could "eventually lead to another attack on the United States."

In an interview with the political newspaper Politico and the Internet portal Yahoo, Bush also said he gave up golf in 2003 out of respect for U.S. soldiers killed in the war, which has now lasted more than five years.


White House signals continued Iraq escalation as US death toll tops 4,000

White House signals continued Iraq escalation as US death toll tops 4,000

By Bill Van Auken
WSWS
25 March 2008

The White House delivered a strong signal Monday that President Bush is virtually certain to support a recommendation that the escalation of the US military intervention in Iraq continue indefinitely, despite the rising death toll among US troops.

Bush held a two-hour video conference with the chief commander of the US forces occupying Iraq, Gen. David Petraeus, and the American ambassador in Baghdad, Ryan Crocker, the day after a roadside bomb killed four US troops in southern Baghdad, bringing the total American death toll in the five-year war to 4,000.


Operation Iraqi Freedom UNCUT #2 (graphic war images)

Iraq 2004-2005 A Midget Casket Production
http://youtube.com/watch?v=JV9cLGCpa58


I5: IraqiVersary Five (redux)

"produced by jackie sheeler to commemorate the anniversary of the iraq invasion. thanks to Poez for additional vocals. thanks to GWB for absolutlely nothing."
-Jackie Sheeler
http://www.getangrywithme.typepad.com/
http://www.myspace.com/jackiesheeler
http://youtube.com/user/jaxxengine


Disturbing the war, not the peace

With the Anniversary of the Invasion of Iraq, protests against the continual occupation sprung up all over the United States. In a somewhat dramatic example, the protest in San Francisco California had conflicts with the police and 140 people were arrested.The UpTake's Schlomo Rabinowitz was there to capture it all.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pG8lra8XSWE


Iraq War Protesters Take to the Streets

Iraq War Protesters Take to the Streets
By Michael Ruane, Sue Anne Pressley Montes and Petula Dvorak
The Washington Post

Wednesday 19 March 2008

Hundreds of antiwar demonstrators this morning tried to stop workers from entering federal government buildings, sat down in busy streets to block traffic, and staged a "March of the Dead" parade from Arlington National Cemetery into the District to protest five years of fighting in Iraq.


Sponsored by