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10 States Have Introduced Impeachment Resolutions
ByMikaelOpEdNews April 7, 2007 by David Swanson (See Swanson on Hannity & Colmes) In 10 U.S. states, either this year or last year or both, the state legislature has introduced and considered, though not yet passed, a bill to petition the U.S. House of Representatives to impeach Bush and Cheney. The question, of course, is…
Obama, Biden Administration “might” pursue criminal charges against Bushies
ByMikaelguardian.co.uk Elana Schor in Washington Democratic vice-presidential nominee Joe Biden said earlier this week that he and running mate Barack Obama could pursue criminal charges against the Bush administration if they are elected in November. Biden’s comments, first reported by ABC news, attracted little notice on a day dominated by the drama surrounding his Republican…
US Arms Exports Up, Oversight Down
By Maya Schenwar, t r u t h o u t The Bush administration hopes to push through two license-free arms sales treaties before the end of this Senate session. Both would eliminate much of the oversight that governs international weapons trades. The treaties, one with the United Kingdom and one with Australia, exemplify a…
“Illegal War” NPR Interview with Lt. Watada
ByMikaelOfficer Refused to Deploy to Iraq Fresh Air from WHYY, January 25, 2007 – Army Lieutenant Ehren Watada is the first American officer to refuse to deploy to Iraq on the grounds that he thinks the war is illegal. He is joined by one of his lawyers, Eric Seitz, a civilian. Watada is now being…
Bad Intelligence: America’s History of Bungled Spying
By Larry Beinhart, AlterNet On April 1, 2001, Oklahoma State Trooper C. L. Parkins stopped Nawaf Alhazmi, for speeding. Alhazmi had a California license. Parkins ran it, as cops always do on a traffic stop. Nothing came back. He wrote Alhazmi two tickets totaling $138 and let him continue on his way. What makes this…









