ordered disorder
mostly nuggets
- ant nuggets
- blessed britains
- conspiracy
- honorary ants
- mad bad world
- ECONOMIC HIT MAN
- ISRAEL / PALESTINE
- 'an apartheid policy'
- 'security barrier'
- 12,000 homes destroyed
- 17 bullets in the body
- 40% of the territory off limits
- 661 Palestinians: 23 Israelis
- 80% live in grinding poverty
- a 7-hour journey
- a flagrant violation of article 49
- a time bomb
- a week in Gaza
- an experiment in famine
- carefully managed strangulation
- caterpillar
- control of the water supply
- deaths in israel / palestine since 1967
- ethnic cleansing in palestine
- even under apartheid
- expropriation and removal of the poor
- I have to tell the truth
- ICJ ruling on apartheid wall
- MAPS AND IMAGES
- nearly a million refugees
- No paper, cement or fishing allowed
- no right to return
- Palestine - Peace not Apartheid
- palestinian refugees
- Qualqilya: a ghetto
- remember these children
- sanctions in Gaza
- shadows of human beings
- smugness-propping aid "experts"
- stealing the jordan valley
- the plan is being implemented
- the US knew a massacre was going on
- UN OCHA on the Gaza siege
- UN Resolution 242
- VOICES FROM PALESTINE
- wall crimes
- who are the occupiers?
- wine from the occupation
- miscellaneous mad bad
- POVERTY
- structural adjustment
- mad world
- remembrance and forgettance
- war crimes
blessed britons
Robin Cook's first trip abroad included Indonesia, where he shook hands warmly with Suharto...
[He] knew of course. Amnesty filled cabinets with evidence of Suharto's grisly record. Milosevic and Saddam Hussein were wimps by comparison. Shortly before Cook flew in, an exhaustive investigation by the foreign affairs committee of the Australian parliament concluded that Suharto's troops had caused the deaths of "at least" 200,000 East Timorese, a third of the population. In New Labour's first year in office, Britain was the biggest weapons supplier to Indonesia.
mad world
According to the official case record, Supreme Court Justice Morrison Remick Waite simply pronounced before the beginning of argument in the case of Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad Company (1886) that:
The court does not wish to hear argument on the question whether the provision in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which forbids a State to deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws, applies to these corporations. We are all of opinion that it does.
...millions die while the rest of the population obediently goes about its business. Howard Zinn