The Waif looking soldier is Lynndie England, according to the BBC comes from a dirt poor trailer park in west virginia where the army was the only way out of poverty.
But is it not that SM a thing which is exclusive to upper class aristocracy as in the marquis de sade, has something been done
The demand by the Iraqis, and the offer by Rumsfeld, of compensation
for the victims of hegemonic abuse is an interesting precedent in the
fast developing scenario.Its not just half a dozen cases.
Writing a letter on an e-mail list will not change the world, but I
continue to think that the
can make you commit atrocities (so wrote Voltaire)
neither degradation/humiliation nor slaughter of people are unfortunate
by-
products of u.s. foreign policy, they stem from endorsement/practice of
human rights abuses, they are consequences of culture permeated by
violence/war/conquest,
Reply to: Reparations! by Chris Burford 08 May 2004
. . .snip
We, the human race, workers by hand or brain, need a strategy that
demands control over global funding for development, welfare and the
care of the environment, under social control.
. . . snip
The West
not only has an apology to make
May 8, 2004/New York TIMES
Big Gap Found in Taxation of Wages and Investments
By EDMUND L. ANDREWS
WASHINGTON, May 7 - Americans are being taxed more than twice as heavily on earnings
from work as they are on investment income, even though more than half of all
investment income goes to
When Will the First Major Newspaper Call for a Pullout in Iraq?
The once unthinkable suddenly becomes thinkable.
By Greg Mitchell
(May 07, 2004) -- After a month of uprisings in Iraq, an unexpected hike in
U.S. casualties, and a prison abuse scandal that shattered goodwill in the
Arab street,
The New York Times reports that [m]ore than 18,000 household workers
-- nannies, cleaners, home health aides -- endure daily trips of 90
minutes or more for jobs paying less than $25,000 a year, according
to an analysis of 2000 Census data, many of them immigrants who
might have found
Globe and MailCoomment Saturday, May 8, 2004 - Page A23
Cut and run, and do it now
To hell with Wilsonian crusades -- the U.S. must get out of Iraq. The longer
it stays, the worse things will get for everyone
By John MacArthur
Not long before U.S. soldiers made news with their sadistic,
Sigmund Freud's comments on Woodrow Wilson are interesting in the
context of this article (below) As a German speaking European Freud
did not appreciate being rescued by Wilson, and mistrusted his naive
messianic meddling. From Freud's introduction to Woodrow Wilson: A
Psychological Study by
Keynes' treatment of Wilson in Economic Consequences of the Peace are hardly
flattering.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
10 matches
Mail list logo
