The US Needs Its Own Chilcot Report Trevor Timm - The Guardian (Britain)
<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001dnhZEy5R0QgwzOIw1XZ-q0WHlu8EsOXs0Sh0wheP0Hgu hz7xbawoC2jxO2o29oqRM42SsdcxbPXVzaEZOT1ajLyt3hWd4HEm-_RXXZY33nJtnCrbDYOHU5eK piGu0wzM2S8_pEVBcOjpSHXe7Vi3OPaJYJFjIReI2QTOA_rbmqqWzhZ5MASCFpghyFkfrV5A0hMI gx6vwmfNEz6bwR3typ16UQ7eL4D4m2JM27qPqpwroQ-801hnQ2psarIOV5XO5d3gsfmVKiL2ELez MCJxNmX-IkogGTcM&c=fAtprN4C67-k5EVFS543lFbDjD7H1JNGAyzS2F1sR8FjPOKquhsnVQ==& ch=ZqTPw8ht8VRC9ZmcFGlfeYTrEoXWZ_75ZV_WeSC27G-g4S_IA37B7Q==> https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/jul/06/us-george-bush-needs-c hilcot-report-iraq-war As the UK parliament released its long-awaited Chilcot report on the country's role in the Iraq war on Wednesday, there have been renewed calls all over Britain to try former prime minister Tony Blair for war crimes. This brings up another question: what about George W Bush? The former US president most responsible for the foreign policy catastrophe has led a peaceful existence since he left office ... Beyond Bush, the political elite in the US has faced almost no punishment for supporting the invasion of Iraq. Dick Cheney and company are also living comfortably in retirement, and both political parties have nominated people who supported the invasion in 2003.
