THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
USING THE VIETNAMESE COMMUNIST TO KILL THE INNOCENT LIKE THIS CASE THROUGH DUCH
.(1)
1.DUCH KILLED
20 000 CAMBODIAN .
Kang Kek Iew(DUCH , THE VIETNAMESE
) during his trial (2009) Born 17 November 1942 (1942-11-17) (age 68). THE
KHMER KILLER : 20 000 KHMER KILLED
Kang Kek Iew
Kang Kek Iew during his trial (2009) Born 17
November 1942 (1942-11-17) (age 68)
2. AN AMERICAN SCAPEGOAT
SOLDIER , William Laws Calley SENT BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK/COUNCIL ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
William Laws Calley Born June 8, 1943
(1943-06-08) (age 67)
Second Lieutenant[1] Unit Company C, 1st
Battalion, Vietnam War My Lai Massacre, CONSIDERED AS : The monster of the My
Lai
massacre
Found: The monster of the Cambodia secret
bombing HENRY KISSINGER.(1)
THIS MAN FROM THE
COUNCIL OF FOREIGN RELATIONS SAYS THIS AS CFR"S DICTUM .
Kissinger, in His Own Words
"Military men are just dumb stupid animals to be used as pawns in
foreign policy." - Henry Kissinger, quoted in
"Kiss the Boys Goodbye: How the United States Betrayed Its Own POW's in
Vietnam"
2. THE US INVASION OF
CAMBODIA, A NEUTRAL COUNTRY,
A UN MEMBER COUNTRY, AN ALLIED OF THE US GOVERNMENT.
3. THE
ABANDONMENT OF CAMBODIA TO
THE COMMUNIST IN 1975.
4. THE KILLING OF OVER 600,000 CAMBODIAN
INNOCENTS ( The 3,500 bombing sorties resulted in 600,000 deaths. The American
bombing of Cambodia was a closely guarded secret primarily because the U.S. was
not at war with Cambodia.)
5. US MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEXES BUILDING A B-52 AND TRAINED ITS PILOT JUST
TO OBEY THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE AGENT OF THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS, FOR
THE ULTIMATE GOAL TO KILL THE INNOCENT CAMBODIANS in a bigger scale than
.William Laws Calley. Yet
A B-52
Role
Strategic bomber
Manufacturer
Boeing
YET, HENRY KISSINGER THE KHMER KILLER OF 600 000
CHILDREN ,WOMEN . OLD PEOPLE ,REMAINS FREE AND BEING REAPPOINTED AS US FOREIGN
POLICY MAKER
OF PRESIDENT OBAMA TODAY ?
WHILE THE POOR US SOLDIER, LIKE WILLAM LAWS CALLEY , SENT BY THE COUNCIL ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS THE BOSS OF KISSINGER REMAINED DESTROYED ?
HAPPY ARE THOSE
US MILITARY INDUSTRIALS COMPLEXES , GETTING RICHER & RICHER FROM THE KHMER
PEOPLE & US
SOLDIERS BLOOD FROM WWI,WWII, KOREAN WAR AND VIETNAM
WAR.
=====================================================================
(1)
Data analysis : based Books
1. US Congressional records 1910-1975
2.
Side Show Kissinger -Nixon and the destruction of Cambodia by William
Shawcross
3. My war with the CIA by Norodom Sihanouk -Wilfred Burchett
4.
A soldier reports by Gen Westmoreland
5 Andre Gromyko Memoirs
6. Other
books... by Kissinger, Nixon, Reagan , Eustace Mullins, Antony Sutton and
documents
7. KGB revelations & US declassified documents
Date: Tue, 7 Dec 2010 21:13:57 -0800
Subject: Oppressors must fall if people unite
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Gaffar Peang-Meth <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 9:28 AM
Subject: Oppressors must fall if people unite
To:
PACIFIC DAILY NEWS
December 8, 2010
Oppressors must fall if people unite
By A. Gaffar Peang-Meth
Some two million people converged in Phnom Penh for Cambodia's annual water
festival, celebrated Nov. 20-22. On Nov. 22, an estimated 5,000 to 8,000 people
jammed the seven-meter-wide, 101-meter-long Diamond Island bridge. As rumors of
"electric shocks" were heard by those on the bridge, the structure "swayed,"
fear of the bridge's collapse heightened, the crowds pushed and a stampede
resulted in the deaths of more than 350 people, with several hundred others
suffering injury.
Would any responsible government allow such huge crowds on a narrow bridge
without crowd control?
As Cambodians in the country and abroad asked why, and where the responsibility
lies, they mourned the dead. Long-serving Premier Hun Sen told the nation --
with "crocodile tears," say Khmer analysts -- the stampede was a lesson
learned;
no official would lose his job. It was also announced the government would
provide the equivalent of $12,000 in compensation to the families of each
person
who was killed -- to hide the guilt, some say.
Many called for those with some responsibility for the government's failure to
resign, but such entreaties fell on deaf ears.
Complaints
My column, "Do complaints serve a purpose?" was dissected by some Khmer
bloggers
in the West Coast. "They do," some argued. But then what? I quoted a Chinese
saying, "Talk doesn't cook rice."
And so, we are, again, complaining, denouncing, pointing fingers, calling for
justice -- even more passionately than before.
Yet, what have these verbal demands produced? The straw leviathan with shaky
wooden legs stays strong. The irony is, he stays strong and rules ruthlessly
because the most powerful force that can run him out of town -- the people --
isn't yet convinced how those who might replace him would better serve the
people's interests. Democrats have not convinced them they can succeed in
fighting for their rights and freedom.
The leviathan is strong because democrats are weak and in disarray.
Only thing to fear
If one wakes up every morning, saying to oneself one cannot succeed, then of
course one will fail. An anonymous Khmer blogger who commented on my column
last
week said positive thinking is beyond the capacity of the sick and the poor. He
seemed to condemn the sick and the poor to a perpetual sickbed and eternal
poverty -- an encouragement to the leviathan's oppression.
Failure is human and people fail; but it's not the end of the world. Success is
not irreversible either. Recall Winston Churchill's words, "It's the courage to
continue that counts."
So decide what you want, make a strong commitment to achieve it and act
resolutely to reach that goal. Actions open doors to many options. Theodore
Roosevelt advised, "Do what you can, with what you have, where you are."
Fear of the leviathan? The Germans say "Fear makes the wolf bigger than he is."
Edward Yashinsky, a Yiddish poet who survived the Holocaust, wrote: "Fear not
your enemies, for they can only kill you; fear not your friends, for they can
only betray you. Fear only the indifferent, who permit the killers and the
betrayers to walk safely on the earth."
But leave the last words to Franklin D. Roosevelt, chiseled on stones in the
Roosevelt memorial in the nation's capital: "The only thing we have to fear is
fear itself."
Do something
My political activism dates back to my college years. When I did my doctorate
in
Ann Arbor, Mich., I supported the Khmer Republic because Vietnamese troops
occupied Khmer territory, used as a springboard in the Vietnam War against the
Americans and their allies, and because of my attachment to democracy,
individual rights, freedom and the rule of law -- which I wanted to see
flourish
on my native soil. I have not wavered from these ideals.
In 1980-1989, I served in the nationalist Khmer resistance because of Hanoi's
military occupation of Cambodia and what I wanted to see established in
Cambodia.
The physical battles to improve life for the people of Cambodia must continue.
With my brain and my pen, I contribute what I can.
I liked German-born American physicist Albert Einstein's words: "The world is a
dangerous place. Not because of the people who are evil; but because of the
people who don't do anything about it."
I did. Now, others need to do something. Complaints serve a purpose. Actions
make things happen.
Freedom can be won
Khmers can win their rights and freedom.
One immediate task is for Khmers to unite around a carefully designed grand
strategy to liberate Cambodia from dictatorship and install a regime of the
people, for the people, and by the people. Recall Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton's urging that Khmer democrats unite behind a comprehensive political
program, rather than behind a political figure.
Khmers need to strengthen independent social groups and institutions --
families, schools, non-government groups. People are empowered when they find
collective support to achieve a goal.
Khmers must build the people's self-confidence, resistance skills and
determination to liberate themselves, and create a powerful, internal
resistance
determined and willing to endure oppression to deny the tyrants the people's
obedience, submission and cooperation, which they need.
No regime can stand without the people's support.
A. Gaffar Peang-Meth, Ph.D., is retired from the University of Guam. Write him
at [email protected].
http://www.guampdn.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/201012080400/OPINION02/12080321
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Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia.
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For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/camdisc
Learn more - http://www.cambodia.org
