 Then charge in a millisecond after the blast firing at anything that moves and any bodies that don't. Fallujah having been wrested from them, the moojies cannot sustain their efforts in Baghdad without being able to use Ramadi as a conduit and base. I was apparently smoking crack or something. All out attempts to establish a community or dialogue have miserably failed. Indeed, that very drill was executed countless times in Fallujah. They seemed a tad surprised that there were no attempts back in Baghdad to arrange an Iraqi bloggers get-together at any point, a fact that I have lamented in some earlier posts. Who's in a position to know for sure? You can assume one thing but you can't assume the other. I was actually surprised to learn that they hosted several thousand Arabic language weblogs, in addition to a myriad of other services. They are like isolated islands. That, the American commanders hope, will make the city safe enough for its shattered economy to renew itself and for Iraqi police officers to feel secure enough to start showing up for work. But you don't know crap, Jay. The fact that your editors believe themselves to be qualified to assess how terrorists are moving money betrays a breathtaking arrogance and a deep misunderstanding of this program and how it works. Obviously they didn't deserve it. The program was obviously effective enough to nab the Butcher of Bali. In that respect, journalists are under exactly the same law as everyone else. Setting a precedent that newspapers are, in fact, above the law and beyond prosecution. This time, they have ringed Ramadi with thousands of American and Iraqi troops, and have begun to reclaim the city, not in one sudden attack, but neighborhood by neighborhood. And the Times is not exempt from the laws of the country, no. Then we should take the case to the parliament and tell them to vote. That's not unthinkable, depending on the tactical context. In fact, his entire argument rests on the premise that despite the unanimous testimony of people who do, in fact, know, that were' not in a position to know. >From her remarks and her blog posts, she is a profound student of the human character. The only way it is too early to talk about prosecuting them is if you do believe that they are, in fact, above the law that governs the rest of us. That, the American commanders hope, will make the city safe enough for its shattered economy to renew itself and for Iraqi police officers to feel secure enough to start showing up for work. Their motto is to: empower people to enhance their lifestyle by providing community-based innovative web services. In fact, his entire argument rests on the premise that despite the unanimous testimony of people who do, in fact, know, that were' not in a position to know. The Secretary of the Treasury says it damaged the war effort. There never has been quarter given in a fight that close. Either the SWIFT program itself broke laws or it didn't. That, the American commanders hope, will make the city safe enough for its shattered economy to renew itself and for Iraqi police officers to feel secure enough to start showing up for work. Sandy Berger got in heap big trouble for doing next to no damage to national security, other than perhaps tampering with records. The combat outpost the Americans and Iraqis started building on Monday morning was the fifth one to go up this month on the southern edge of the city. Nor do the statutes and legal precedent allow for the publishing of classified information when such actions cause substantial harm to the national security interests of the United States. It's pure speculation. |
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