ordered disorder
mostly nuggets
- ant nuggets
- blessed britains
- conspiracy
- honorary ants
- mad bad world
- mad world
- remembrance and forgettance
- war crimes
- 300,000 veterans may have PTSD
- AFGHANISTAN
- begging they would cut off my burned arms
- Bill's wars
- CHECHNYA
- DEPLETED URANIUM
- 'it's simply wrong'
- 25 million cancer cases?
- a stream of violations
- DU: incompatible with human rights law
- endangering the world
- everybody' sick or dead
- huge bulging tumours where their eyes should be
- no eyes, no nose, no hands, no genitalia
- no wonder these people are sick
- no-one wanted to listen to his story
- part of the invisible genocide
- records go missing
- the cost is too high
- the DU cover-up
- the environment is radioactive
- the weapon that keeps killing
- their homes were raided
- they didn't want the troops to know
- they were really really unhappy
- they will not clean up
- two thousand radioactive tons
- UK Restricted: 500,000 potential deaths
- uranium does kill
- WHO suppressed DU study
- FORMER YUGOSLAVIA
- GUANTANAMO BAY
- IRAQ
- TORTURE
- unfortunately it happens
- WAR LAWS
blessed britons
President Suharto, who ruled Indonesia, had massacred over a million of his fellow citizens when he seized power in 1965. Over 30 years later, he was waging a vicious war against an independence movement in East Timor. (Foreign Secretary) Robin Cook said he supported the delivery of Hawk aircraft to Indonesia. He claimed that the Indonesian government had assured the Foreign Office that the planes were only training aircraft and would not be used against the people of East Timor. The Hawk was originally developed as a trainer but was also marketed by British Aerospace for use as a cheap ground attack plane. The Hawks were delivered to Indonesia and used to bomb villages in East Timor.
mad world
According to [Reporters without Borders], 105 journalists were murdered over the year. Iraq, where at least 62 were killed, was the most dangerous place, followed by Mexico (8), Somalia (7), Pakistan (4), Afghanistan (4), Sri Lanka (2) and Eritrea (2). It would be no surprise if these countries ended up with the lowest scores. However, with the exception of Eritrea ranking 169th, this is not the case...
How is it that Eritrea, where only two journalists were murdered, ended up ranked below Iraq (157), Mexico (136), Somalia (159), Pakistan (152), Afghanistan (142) and Sri Lanka (156)? Perhaps because that nation is on Washington’s black list and RSF receives funding from the CIA front National Endowment for Democracy, NED?
Likewise what is the explanation for Cuba ranking 165 when not one journalist has been killed there since 1959? Why is this nation ranked below Iraq, Mexico, Somalia, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, Brazil (84), China (163), United States (48), Haiti (75), Nepal (137), Paraguay (90), Peru (117), Democratic Republic of the Congo (133), Turkey (101) and Zimbabwe (149), where at least one journalist has been killed? RSF explains that Cuba’s poor ranking is due to journalists being imprisoned. Just supposing the organization is correct on this point –which is actually far from being the case-, wouldn’t killing journalists still be more serious than imprisoning them?
...millions die while the rest of the population obediently goes about its business. Howard Zinn