Arthur Silber's most recent post draws attention to the speech last night in which Al Gore said:
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In Pakistan, the lawyers' movement for the restoration of the judiciary has finally had enough of Asif Ali Zardari's endless dipsy-doodle.
For the past eight months, since the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, his former wife and the former leader of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP), Zardari has been pretending to support Pakistan's so-called "transition to democracy". But he's been working against it at the same time, using the support from the other opposition parties to oust Prevez Musharraf, but planning to succeed Musharraf himself, and also planning to retain all the extra-legal powers Musharraf has accumulated. |
They had come together for a solemn occasion. But they had no idea how solemn the occasion would become.
An old friend, a friend of their families, a friend of the local police, had died some months ago, and they were preparing for a memorial service. The adults were tending fires, cooking the next day's meal. The children were sleeping. Then the bombs started falling. |
I never realized how much damage the upcoming NIST report had already done to the 9/11 Truth movement until I read about it in the Rocky Mountain News. As the RMN says: "Truthers, over and out". |
The eyes of the world will be on Denver this week as the Democratic party goes even further through the looking glass than anyone could have expected who wasn't paying attention all along.
Obama-Biden/2008: It's a world-class train wreck in agonizingly slow motion, and if that's not enough for you, there's another agonizing new disaster slowly unfolding in Georgia. These of course are in addition to all the other disasters slowly unfolding in the rest of the world, most of which were already there three weeks ago. But things are happening very quickly in Pakistan, where the governing coalition is coming apart, even as I write. On the other hand, the eventual result of this "unpredictable crisis" appears to be well mapped out, and favorable to Americans of the elite policy-making persuasion. It's funny how things work out in your favor once you start gaming the system. |
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