December 30,
2006 Weekly Bush-Bashing at the White House
www.codepinkalert.org
"A people living under the
perpetual menace of war and invasion is very easy to govern. It demands
no social reforms. It does not haggle over expenditures for armaments
and military equipment. It pays without discussion, it ruins itself,
and that is an excellent thing for the syndicates of financiers and
manufacturers for whom patriotic terrors are an abundant source of
gain."
Anatole France, pseudonym for Jacques Anatole Thibault
(1844-1924)
click
midget image see bigass pic
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Bush Demon
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Somali: "Stop War!"
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Arabic
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Arabic ( rough )
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Arabic
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Secret Service keeps EVERYBODY safe in front of the
White House.
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Bush Demon lost his tail! But we found it again, on
Pennsylvania Avenue. LMAO.
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Bush Demon Greets Tourists or Terrorists
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200,000
DEAD
THE RAPE OF
EAST TIMOR
PERPED BY
GERALD FORD
KISSINGER, WOLFOWITZ, SUHARTO
CLINTON
An Indonesian invasion was launched over the western border on 7
December 1975. The day before the invasion of Dili and subsequent
annexation,
U.S.
President Gerald Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
met USA-installed
President Suharto in
Jakarta where
Ford made it clear that "[w]e will understand and will not press you on
the issue. We understand the problem and the intentions you have."
Kissinger added: "It is important that whatever you do succeeds quickly
[because] the use of US-made arms could create problems."[1] U.S. arms
sales to Indonesia continued under subsequent U.S administrations
including that of Bill Clinton, although it did eventually discontinue
U.S. support of Suharto's regime. As "Timor Timur", the territory was
declared the twenty-seventh province of Indonesia in July 1976. Its
nominal status in the UN remained that of a "non-self-governing
territory under Portuguese administration."
The East Timorese guerrilla force, Falintil, fought a campaign against
the Indonesian forces from 1975 to 1999.
Falantil Defenders
Indonesian rule in East Timor was often marked by extreme violence and
brutality, such as the
Dili
massacre and
the
Liquiçá
Church Massacre. In addition,
subsistence agriculture, food, and medical supplies were deliberately
obstructed,[citation needed] resulting in heavy excess mortality. From
1975 until 1993, attacks on civilian populations were only nominally
reported in the Western press. Death tolls reported during the
occupation varied from 60,000 to 200,000 [3]. A detailed statistical
report prepared for the Commission for Reception, Truth and
Reconciliation in East Timor cited a lower range of 102,800
conflict-related deaths in the period 1974-1999, namely, approximately
18,600 killings and 84,200 'excess' deaths from hunger and illness.[4]
Since each data source used under-reports actual deaths, this is
considered a minimum.
Amnesty International estimated
deaths at 200,000 [5]
POINTS
OF
REBELLION
Supreme Court Justice
William
O. Douglas
Gerald Ford hated this American hero. But that
is understandable from the coward that pardoned
Nixon, and refused to dissent against the Iraq
catastrophe except from beyond the grave.
Points of Rebellion,
Justice William O. Douglas
The continuing episodes
of protest and dissent in the United
States have their basis in the First Amendment to the Constitution, a
great safety valve that is lacking in most other nations of the world.
The First Amendment creates a sanctuary around the citizen's beliefs.
His ideas, his conscience, his convictions are his own concern, not the
government's.
After an American has
been in a totalitarian country for several
months, he is greatly relieved when he reaches home. He feels that
bonds have been released and that he is free. He can speak above a
whisper, and he walks relaxed and unguarded as though he were no longer
being followed. After a recent trip I said to a neighbor, "It's
wonderful to be back in a nation where even a riot may be tolerated."
All dissenters are
protected by the First Amendment. A "communist" can
be prosecuted for actions against society, but not for expressing his
views as to what the world order should be. Although television and
radio time as well as newspaper space is available to the affluent
members of this society to disseminate their views, most people cannot
afford that space.
Points of
Rebellion Full Text
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