The time has changed to 4 PM, June 28, 2008
Published on Thursday, January 24, 2008 by The Baltimore Sun
End The Occupation - and Get Justice For Its Victims
by Bassam Aramin
This month, President Bush visited the Israeli-occupied West Bank towns of Bethlehem and Ramallah and declared that the occupation must end. These were no doubt welcome words to Palestinians and Israelis alike. They provide hope for peace; for without occupation, peace is truly possible.
Unfortunately, for many, including my 10-year-old daughter Abir, it is too late.
byMikal Hutto
Military Families Speak Out
CNN was there with cameras rolling when Alix B. pulled her scooter into the parking space in front of the Statue of Liberty at the Peace House on Saturday, Oct. 13.
Synchronicity was really playing out for her visit to Crawford. In a Friday phone conversation Alix asked me about inexpensive motels in Waco where she could meet her friend and supporter Daphne from Maine who was driving in with her eight year old daughter on Friday night.
By Kay Lucas
Sept. 23, 2007
by Deepak Chopra
September, 2008
Homeland Security Agents Seize 32 Computers Bound for Cuba
at Texas-Mexico Border
Thursday, July 3, 2008
(McAllen, TX) Federal agents seized 32 computers from Pastors for Peace as they attempted to cross the Pharr International Bridge on the morning of July 3rd at the US-Mexico border.
The U.S. government has forced the issue by turning back on previous actions and understandings" said Rev. Lucius Walker, Executive Director of IFCO/Pastors for Peace. "They have intentionally provoked and harassed us, he continued.
By Tabassum Zakaria
March 16, 2008
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney on Monday declared the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq a "successful endeavor" in a visit to Iraq that was overshadowed by a suicide bombing that killed at least 25 people.
"If you look back on those five years it has been a difficult, challenging but nonetheless successful endeavor ... and it has been well worth the effort," Cheney told a news conference in Baghdad after meeting Iraqi leaders.
Friday afternoon my phone rang. On the other end of the line was my daughter, Jaime, in tears. She was being sent home from work (again) because she was sick. It was the second time in a week. She was lightheaded, dizzy, nauseated, congested and feverish. She had been vomiting off an on throughout the week. On the way home from work she had to pull over at least twice to gain her bearings and catch her balance. Finally she gave up and called a friend to come get her and drive the rest of the way.
"Should some civilian order you to initiate a nuclear attack on Iran, you are duty-bound to refuse that order.'
http://dandelionsalad.wordpress.com/2007/09/14/preventi... /
“I contend that should some civilian order you to initiate a nuclear attack on Iran (for example), you are duty-bound to refuse that order. I might also suggest that you should consider whether the circumstances demand that you arrest whoever gave the order as a war criminal.” (Dr., Lt. Col. Bob Bowman)
Duty, Honor, Country 2007