IRAQ by Future of Freedom Foundation April 7, 2010 Is Democracy Made in America? by Tom Engelhardt American Conservative Covering Up American War Crimes, from Baghdad to New York by Charles Glass Taki's Magazine Can the "Bush Lied" Deniers Handle the Truth? by David Corn Politics Daily The Criminal Invasion of Mesopotamia by Felicity Arbuthnot Centre for Research on Globalization Oh, Those "Disappointing" Iraqis by Yifat Susskind Counterpunch.org ...
IRAQ by Future of Freedom Foundation April 7, 2010 Is Democracy Made in America? by Tom Engelhardt American Conservative Covering Up American War Crimes, from Baghdad to New York by Charles Glass Taki's Magazine Can the "Bush Lied" Deniers Handle the Truth? by David Corn Politics Daily The Criminal Invasion of Mesopotamia by Felicity Arbuthnot Centre for Research on Globalization Oh, Those "Disappointing" Iraqis by Yifat Susskind Counterpunch.org ...
Repatriation The Dark Side of World War II, Part 3 by Future of Freedom Foundation April 1, 2010 Adolf Hitler did not trust Andrey Vlasov. The Russian general had served in the Russian army since the Russian Revolution. He had fought hard and valiantly in the successful defense of Moscow. It was only because of Stalin's refusal to permit Vlasov and his men to retreat during the subsequent battle at Leningrad that the German forces had defeated and captured Vlasov. It was difficult for Hitler to believe that Vlasov was now willing to lead captured Russian soldiers against Stalin and his communist regime. So, it was not until the very end of the war January 1945 that Hitler finally relented and permitted Vlasov to lead Russian POWs into battle against the Russian army. But by this time, Germany was close to defeat. The forces under Vlasov's command some 50,000 Russian soldiers played a minor military role in the war. Ironically, Vlasov's forces did have one very interesting military victory. The Czech underground sought their assistance ...
Repatriation — The Dark Side of World War II, Part 3 by Future of Freedom Foundation April 1, 2010 Adolf Hitler did not trust Andrey Vlasov. The Russian general had served in the Russian army since the Russian Revolution. He had fought hard and valiantly in the successful defense of Moscow. It was only because of Stalin's refusal to permit Vlasov and his men to retreat during the subsequent battle at Leningrad that the German forces had defeated ...
The Black Hole of Higher Education by Future of Freedom Foundation March 27, 2010 ONE OF THE GREAT growth industries in America in the second half of the 20th century was higher education. Prior to World War II, there were only 1.5 million students enrolled in some 1,700 colleges and universities. Spending per student was about $450. By the late 1990s, the student population had ...
Hornberger’s Blog, March 2008 by Jacob G. Hornberger March 16, 2010 Monday, March 31, 2008 Attacking Basra on the Way to Iran? by Jacob G. Hornberger As most everyone knows, since last week the Iraqi government, supported by U.S. troops and warplanes, has been engaged in fierce battles for control of Basra. The question, of course, is: Why now, and why is control over Basra so important? We can ...
Hornberger’s Blog, March 2008 by Future of Freedom Foundation March 16, 2010 Monday, March 31, 2008 Attacking Basra on the Way to Iran? by Jacob G. Hornberger As most everyone knows, since last week the Iraqi government, supported by U.S. troops and warplanes, has been engaged in fierce battles for control of Basra. The question, of course, is: Why now, and why is control over Basra so important? We can ...
The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger March 16, 2010 The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger The federal government has indicted an American man from Detroit, Muthanna al-Hanooti, for working on behalf of the Saddam Hussein government to help get thebrutal sanctions lifted that the U.S. government was enforcing against Iraq for more than a decade. While working for a Detroit-based charity whose mission was to ...
The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Future of Freedom Foundation March 16, 2010 The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger The federal government has indicted an American man from Detroit, Muthanna al-Hanooti, for working on behalf of the Saddam Hussein government to help get thebrutal sanctions lifted that the U.S. government was enforcing against Iraq for more than a decade. While working for a Detroit-based charity whose mission was to ...
The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger March 16, 2010 The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger The federal government has indicted an American man from Detroit, Muthanna al-Hanooti, for working on behalf of the Saddam Hussein government to help get thebrutal sanctions lifted that the U.S. government was enforcing against Iraq for more than a decade. While working for a Detroit-based charity whose mission was to ...
The Deadly Sanctions on Iraq by Jacob G. Hornberger March 27, 2008 The federal government has indicted an American man from Detroit, Muthanna al-Hanooti, for working on behalf of the Saddam Hussein government to help get the brutal sanctions. lifted that the U.S. government was enforcing against Iraq for more than a decade. While working for a Detroit-based charity whose mission was to fund humanitarian work in Iraq after the first ...
Hornberger’s Blog, March 2008 by Jacob G. Hornberger March 1, 2008 Monday, March 31, 2008 Attacking Basra on the Way to Iran? by Jacob G. Hornberger As most everyone knows, since last week the Iraqi government, supported by U.S. troops and warplanes, has been engaged in fierce battles for control of Basra. The question, of course, is: Why now, and why is control over Basra so important? We can only hope that the answer ...