Cockburn
/ St. Clair's Scorching New History of a Decade of War
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Today's
Stories
June
5, 2004
Dave
Lindorff
John Walker Lindh, Revisited
June
4, 2004
Chris
Floyd
Masked and Anonymous: Inside America's
Animal House
Cornwell
/ Penketh
Exit Tenet: the Fall of a Fall Guy
Wayne
Madsen
Apprehension & Frustation: Neo-Cons on the Brink
Greg
Moses
Agitating for Workers' Rights in Iraq
Yitzak
Laor
Before Rafah
Ghali
Hassan
Ambassador to Death Squads: Who is Negroponte?
Jane
Stillwater
God, the Rapture and Vera Casey
CounterPunch
Wire
D-Day Reconsidered: Was It Really Worth the Carnage?
John
Borowski
Woo-Wooism v. Meteorites: Why the Dems Are No Match for Bush
Mike
Griffin
Caterpillar's Assault on the UAW
Alexander Cockburn
Has Bush Gone Over the Edge?
Website
of the Day
Aquae Urbis Romae:
Water and Empire
June
3, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Iran's Nuclear Dilemma
Dr.
Susan Block
America in tha Hood
Michael
Donnelly
The Bully and the Brahmin
John
Chuckman
Insanity in America: US Ranks Number
One in the Deranged
Christopher
Brauchli
The Return of Cardinal Law: Rome
on $12,000 a Month
Samia
Nassar Melki
Caravaggio in Iraq
Mike
Whitney
Subverting Justice: Pre-Trial Ruminations in the Padilla Case
Diane
Rejman
Memorial Day Isn't Just About the Dead
Scott
Morris
"WMDs" in Cuba
Paul
de Rooij
Palestinian Misery in Perspective
June
2, 2004
Brian
Cloughley
The Liars are Winning
Ray
McGovern
How Far Would They Go? Beware "Credible
Intelligence"
Josh
Frank
The Anybody But Bush Offensive
Mike
Whitney
The Afghanistan Failure: Bush's Warlord Patriots
Jackie
Corr
Iraq and Ireland: Three Tales from Butte, Montana
Robert
Jensen
The US Lost the Iraq War...and It's a Good Thing, Too
Alexander
Cockburn
"Bye, Bye Boonville!"
June
1, 2004
Gary
Leupp
Instant Karma: Bush's Sins Catch Up
with Him
William
A. Cook
Manufacturers of Fear and Loathing in
Rafah
Dave
Lindorff
Will the Times Clean House?
Kevin
Zeese
Inside the Kerry / Nader Meeting: Did
the Kerry Campaign Lie About What Was Discussed?
Jacob
Levich
Coming Soon: Return of the Draft,
a Bipartisan Production
Kathy
Kelly
Voices in the Wilderness v. the US
Government
Website
of the Day
Remind Us
May
29 / 31, 2004
Lee
Ballinger / Dave Marsh
The Origins of Memorial Day
Janine
Pommy Vega
Memo for Memorial Day
Mike
Ferner
On Their Way to Abu Ghraib
Alfred
W. McCoy
The Cruel Shadow: the Long History of CIA Torture Research
Douglas
Valentine
An Open Letter to the NYT: Questions, Questions, Questions
Chris
White
First to Fight Culture: a Former Marine on the Marine Motto
Bruce
Anderson
The Awful Injustice to Tai Abreu
David
Vest
Get Ready for Kerry's War: the 100 Year Quagmire
Saul
Landau
Torture: the Logical Outcome of Bush's War for Democracy?
Kurt
Nimmo
Abu Hamza al-Mazri, Made in the USA
Elaine
Cassel
The Secrets of Surveillance: Ashcroft, Snoops, and Gag Orders
Will
Potter
The New War on "Terror": Protest the Torture of Chimps;
Get Arrested as a "Terrorist"
Ben
Tripp
They Fiddled While Nero Got the Matches
Dr.
Susan Block
Save Abu Ghraib!
Kia
Kojouri
Nukes, the US, Israel and Iran: an
Interview with Sasan Fayazmanesh
Mickey
Z
D-Day: 60 Years is Enough!
Jon
Brown
Correcting the Correction at the Times
Patrick
B. Barr
Pre-emptive War Insurance
Stephen
Gowans
Bad Apples in a Bad Barrel
Tom
Gorman
Gore on Bush in Iraq: the Approach May be Exotic, But It's Hardly
New
Dave
Zirin
Fighting for Boxers' Rights: an Interview with Eddie Mustafa
Muhammad
Gregory
Weiher
Bush to Arabs: "Go Get Yourself Some Democracy"
Erik
Cummings
Jung Meets Bush
Poets'
Basement
Davies, Ford, Kearney, McLellan and Albert
May
28, 2004
Rafael
Rodriguez Cruz
Curtain of Silence on the Cuban 5
Greg
Moses
Bush's Misleading Speech on Abu Ghraib
Dave
Lindorff
Dissing Independent Contractors:
Those Who Do the Dirty Work
Norman
Solomon
Leaping for Lies at the Times
Rep.
Bill Delahunt
Bush's Cruel New Rules on Cuba
Paul
McGeough
Chalabi Baba and the 40 Thieves
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
India and Nehru: 40 Years After
Alexander
Cockburn
NYTs: "Maybe We Did Screw Up...a
Little"
May
27, 2004
Amy
Goodman / David Goodman
Fatal Errors: the Lies of Our Times
Douglas
Valentine
Ragging the Dogs of War at the
NYTs
John
L. Hess
The Times Confesses...Kind Of
Stew
Albert
Dellinger, the Wrestling Pacifist
Dave
Dellinger
a 1993 Interview
Christopher
Brauchli
Tax Breaks for Scions...to Hell with Poor Kids
Rampton
/ Stauber
Banana Republicans: Pumping Irony
May
26, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Goodbye, David Dellinger: He Was a
Friend of Ours
Robert
Fisk
The Things Bush Didn't Say in His Speech
Zeynep
Toufe
New Draft UN Resolution Permits Perpetual Occupation
Conn
Hallinan
Bush and Sharon: the Oil Connection
Tom
Stephens
2 + 2 is On My Mind: More Morons
and War Crimes
Derek
Medley
Protesting Gov. Bigot
CounterPunch
Wire
FBI Abducts Artist; Seizes Art
Andrew
Cockburn
The Trail to Tehran
May
25, 2004
Joe
Bageant
The Covert Kingdom: On Earth as It
is in Texas
Col.
Dan Smith
A Question of Human Dignity
Gary
Handschumacher
Visiting Lori Berenson: Time to Bring Her Home
Toni
Solo
A Developing War in the Andes
Marc
Estrin
September Song: Disturbing Questions
About 9/11
Stephen
Banko, III
A Vietnam Vet on "Supporting the
Troops"
Website
of the Day
The Wizard of Whimsy
May
24, 2004
Ron
Jacobs
Dan Senor is Safe!
Kurt
Nimmo
Dirty Tricks & TortureGate: the
Missing Taguba Pages
Sam
Hamod
Gen. Zinni: "Wrong War, Wrong
Place, Wrong Time"
Mike
Whitney
The Wedding was a Bomb
Stan
Goff
Open Season on MAMs
Image
of the Day
A Photo from Abu Ghraib We Didn't See on the Front Page of the
NYTs
May
22 / 23, 2004
Paul
de Rooij
Colin Powell, a Political Obituary
Jeffrey
St. Clair
When War is Swell: Bush and the Carlyle Group
Elizabeth
Weill-Greenberg
Her Son Was Told He Wouldn't See Combat; Now He's Dead: an Interview
with Sue Niederer
Brian
Cloughley
America is Committing War Crimes in Iraq
Saul
Landau
Democracy in Latin America: Great for Investors; Not So Good
for People
Brandy
Baker
Feminists Stand By Their Man: Abortion, Judges and Kerry
Randall
Robinson
Bushwhacked in the Caribbean
Uri
Avnery
The Rape of Rafah
Ben
Tripp
Assume the Worst
Bruce
Anderson
News from Ecotopia: the Truth About the Wine Business
Josh
Ruebner
Why I Burned My Israeli Military Papers
Peter
Wolson, Ph. D.
Exhibitionistic Revenge at Abu Ghraib
Chloe
Cockburn
In Defense of "Troy": What Hector Could Teach Rummy
Linda
Burnham
Sexual Domination in Uniform: an American Value
Adrien
Rain Burke
War of the Necrophiliacs: Spc. Sabrina Harman and Her Corpse
David
Krieger
Charting a New Course for US Nuclear Policy
Ron
Jacobs
Turnaround
Poets'
Basement
Ford, Albert & LaMorticella
May 21, 2004
Ray
Close
The Canards of the Apologists
Christopher
Brauchli
"The Object of Torture is Torture"
Amira
Hass
Darkness at Noon
Jack
McCarthy
Camilo Mejia: Can the Son of a Sandinista Get a Fair Trial from
the US Army?
Bill
Kauffman
Nader v. Bush
Omar
Barghouti
No More Tears for America
Ghali
Hassan
Moral Failure of the "Free World" in Gaza
Christopher
Reed
How the CIA Taught the Portuguese to
Torture
Website
of the Day
Eric Idle on the Bush Administration: Fuck You, So Very Much
May
20, 2004
Andrew
Cockburn
The Truth About Chalabi
Kathy
Kelly
A Visit from the FBI
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
Brown and Bored of Education in India
Tom
Stephens & John Philo
The War Crimes of Bush, Cheney & Co.
Sam
Bahour / Michael Dahan
Genocide by Public Policy
Robert
Ovetz
Ending the Race for the Last Turtle
Billy
Wilson
The Most Important Thing I Learned at School This Year
Website
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Rafah Today
Hot Stories
Alexander Cockburn
Behold,
the Head of a Neo-Con!
Subcomandante
Marcos
The
Death Train of the WTO
Norman Finkelstein
Hitchens
as Model Apostate
Steve Niva
Israel's
Assassination Policy: the Trigger for Suicide Bombings?
Dardagan,
Slobodo and Williams
CounterPunch Exclusive:
20,000 Wounded Iraqi Civilians
Steve
J.B.
Prison Bitch
Sheldon
Rampton and John Stauber
True Lies: the Use of Propaganda
in the Iraq War
Wendell
Berry
Small Destructions Add Up
CounterPunch
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WMD: Who Said What When
Cindy
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A Mother's Day Talk: the Daughter
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Erosion of the American Dream
Francis Boyle
Impeach
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Weekend
Edition
June 5 / 6, 2004
Five
Cubans in Prison
Victims
of Bush's Obsession
By
SAUL LANDAU
Think of the Cuban Five as victims of
George W. Bush's obsessive-compulsive disorder. Facts: Five Cubans
came to the United States undercover in the 1990s to infiltrate
anti-Castro terrorist groups. They now occupy U.S. prison cells.
Cuban officials admit sending the agents because the FBI had
failed to control violent activities aimed at Cuba. Instead of
using information of terrorist plots provided by these agents,
Justice Department prosecutors tried and convicted them on June
8, 2001 of espionage and complicity to murder.
Three years ago, at a Latin
American Studies meeting, an anti-Castro Cuban scholar confided
that, "the trial of Cuban spies in Florida could mean murder
charges against the dictator." He gloated at the fantasy
of bringing Fidel Castro before a U.S. court.
"Grass will grow on my
palm before that happens," I thought to myself. But Justice
Department officials did actually begin to strategize about using
the Cuban Five case to move against Castro. Guy Lewis, South
Florida's U.S. Attorney, even hinted that he might name Fidel
as the master collaborator who supervised Gerardo Hernandez,
the alleged "spymaster." Hernandez was convicted of
accessory to murder for the four members of Brothers to the Rescue,
an extreme anti-Castro group. Cuban MIGs shot down their two
civilian planes on February 24, 1996 because, according to Lewis,
the government proved "beyond any doubt there was a conspiracy
to commit murder that had been approved of and ordered by the
highest levels of the Cuban government."
In the Miami area, the U.S.
Attorney tends to follow the bidding of a variety of ultra right
wing Cuban groups that comprise the anti-Castro lobby. Cuban
American National Foundation (CANF) President Francisco Hernandez
elaborated on the U.S. Attorney's remark. The "responsibility
for the premeditated murder of four young men in the Brothers
to the Rescue shoot down does not stop with the conviction of
Gerardo Hernandez. The next step," said Hernandez, "is
to indict those further up the chain of command who initiated
this crime, including Fidel and Raul Castro. We call upon the
Attorney General to take the necessary steps to bring all the
guilty parties to justice."
The anti-Castro lobby's pressure
to use the Cuban Five to get Castro worked. President Bush owes
this small group of fanatic Castro haters not only for contributing
heavily to his 2000 campaign, but for turning out voters early
and often, whether or not they were U.S. citizens, and then helping
intimidate the Florida vote counters. They also helped re-elect
his brother, Jeb, as Florida Governor in 2002.
Bush began re-paying his debt
even before 9/11. In his heart, Bush knew good terrorists from
bad ones. And, in his decisive style, he issued orders, much
like a spoiled child who knows what he wants and doesn't give
a hoot about consequences: so, he wanted regime changes all over
the world. His  "get Castro" orders
flowed from his inconsequential mouth as easily as his commands
to make war with Afghanistan and Iraq. He lumped these policies
together in the "fighting terrorism" and "advancing
freedom" categories.
Granted that his decisiveness
does not coincide with a large vocabulary, one should note the
fervor and frequency of Bush's use of the words "terrorism"
and "freedom." In Bush's April 13, 2004 press conference
on Iraq he used "free" and "freedom" 50 times;
"terror," "terrorists" and "terrorism"
30 times.
But recurrently as he has used
the "f" and "t" words, Bush has never defined
them. As a biblical aficionado - he likes to listen to other
people read the Bible to him - Bush may well conceive of freedom
to mean humanity's salvation (Armageddon and The Rapture that
will follow) lies in the Middle East, an area he roughly understands
as Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Palestine - Saudi Arabia of course
enjoys special status thanks to the Bush family's business ties.
Muslim terrorists (an extreme form of pagan) have become the
enemy of freedom, while anti-Castro terrorists are freedom fighters.
So, when Bush exhorts the nation
to fight terrorists, he means bad terrorists, not good ones.
For example, the Bush White House spends eight times more to
track Americans traveling to Cuba and to enforce a travel ban
on that nation than for tracing Al-Qaeda financing. The FBI,
which has allowed the fiendish anthrax case of 2001 to virtually
drop into its cold case file, spent untold hours tracing the
Cuban Five, who were themselves tracking terrorists.
The leaders of the anti-Castro
cabal in South Florida, the beneficiaries of Bush's "get
Castro" policy, have also used the Cuba obsession to compulsively
accumulate fortunes and political power. Before he died in 1997,
Jorge Mas Canosa, founder and leader of CANF, had become one
of the richest and most powerful figures in Florida. He attended
White House functions regularly, had the ear of high officials
and carte blanche to scores of congressional offices.
Bush's largesse extended to
lesser fish as well. On May 20, 2002, the Secret Service allowed
Sixto Reynaldo Aquit Manrique (<a.k.a>. El Chino Aquit)
to sit a few rows behind the President on the platform as he
spoke in Miami. The President's security detail knew that, on
November 2, 1994, the FBI anti-terrorism squad nailed Aquit after
he and two colleagues had "pulled up to a Southwest Dade
warehouse...armed with 10 gallons of gas, fuses, and a loaded
semiautomatic handgun." The November 4, 1994 Miami Herald
story cited police saying, "The men smashed a window and
tried to get inside before officers moved in."
A Florida court sentenced Aquit
to five years in prison. Then, without explanation, the government
accepted Aquit's guilty plea on a misdemeanor charge, which allowed
him to skip prison and spend less than two years under house
supervision. The government went soft on a man with a clear record
of terrorism. You don't need Sherlock Holmes to find the reason.
Aquit's terrorism was "patriotic zeal." He was a "good
terrorist" who belonged to The Secret Armed Army, an anti-Castro
group that advocates violence as the way to effect regime change
in Cuba.
A year before his 1994 felony
in Miami, Aquit allegedly fired a 50 caliber machine gun at a
Cypriot tanker in Cuban waters. So, a good terrorist can sit
close to the president without contradicting Bush's new security
rules. Recall his September 20, 2001 address to Congress: "Either
you are with us or you are with the terrorists." Trying
to sink a cargo ship and burn down a warehouse does not constitute
terrorism if done with anti-Castro intentions. Imagine an Abu
Reinaldo Bin Aquit trying to sit near the President! The Secret
Service would have shot him. But Bush directs his anti-terrorism
compulsion at people with Islamic roots, not zealous, patriotic
anti-Castro Cubans whose passion compels them to use violence
- even in the United States.
Bush (43) also disregarded
strong opinions from the FBI and INS when he ordered the freeing
from INS deportation custody of Virgilio Paz and Jose Dionisio
Suarez, both confessed conspirators in the 1976 car-bombing murders
of former Chilean Chancellor Orlando Letelier and his U.S. companion
Ronni Moffitt in Washington DC.
President Bush and his brother
Jeb continue to accept money and other campaign support from
anti-Castro Cubans, some who have assassinated and bombed at
will and yet seem virtually immune to prosecution in the United
States. Since the 1970s, the FBI has possessed information linking
many of these leaders to assassination, sabotage and other forms
of terrorism directed at Cuba, but whose actual targets were
located in Jamaica, Barbados, Mexico, Panama and the United States
itself.
On November 17, 2000, Panamanian
authorities arrested four Cubans with records of extreme violence
and close ties to some of CANF's most prominent leaders. Ranging
in age from their mid fifties to early 70s, Luis Posada Carriles,
Ignacio Novo Sampol, Pedro Remon and Gaspar Jimenez could have
belonged to the old geezer wing assassins from Miami. Panamanian
police found explosives in their rental car - with their fingerprints
on the dangerous material. Cuban officials had tipped the Panamanians
that these founding members of the "Kill Fidel" club
had come to Panama to assassinate the Cuban President, who was
attending a regional summit meeting there at the time.
Posada, the ring leader, had
fled Cuba in 1959. He had served dictator Fulgencio Batista as
a police agent. Most of his subsequent life he dedicated to attempting
to assassinate Castro - working for the CIA and, in his own words,
Jorge Mas Canosa.
In October 1976, Posada had
colluded with fellow terrorist Orlando Bosch in bombing a Cuban
passenger plan over Barbados. Like Posada, Bosch had boasted
of his role in that act of terrorism, in which 73 people died.
Venezuelan authorities arrested
both men, but Posada prevailed on his pals in Miami to shell
out $50,000 to bribe prison authorities. After busting Posada
out of the Venezuelan prison, they got him a job with Lt. Col.
Oliver North, who hired the fugitive to work on the Contra campaign
in Central America, an activity over which Vice President Bush
exercised more than casual control. Unknown gunmen shot Posada
in the face in Guatemala in February 1990. When he recovered,
he began his terrorism against tourism campaign in Cuba. Indeed,
he boasted to a New York Times (July 12) reporter in 1998 that
Mas had helped to finance him while he was involved in his campaign
to bomb tourist spots in Cuba in the mid 1990s to discourage
tourism. One bombing led to the death of an Italian tourist.
That same New York Times reports
that "with a rueful chuckle, Posada described the Italian
tourist's death as a freak accident, but he declared that he
had a clear conscience, saying, 'I sleep like a baby.' 'It is
sad that someone is dead, but we can't stop,' he added. 'That
Italian was sitting in the wrong place at the wrong time.'"
On April 20, 2004, a Panamanian
court found Posada and the other defendants guilty of threatening
public security and falsifying documents - not attempted assassination
of Castro. Posada got 8-years in prison. Novo and Remon received
7-year sentences and Jimenez received 8.
Even though Havana criticized
the leniency of the sentences, these convictions mark a rare
turn of events. Anti-Castro terrorists had received a near carte
blanche from the White House, thanks to the political power of
the Cuba lobby.
Indeed, the U.S. government's
coddling of terrorists bent on doing damage to Cuba motivated
Cuban intelligence to send infiltrators to Miami. At their trial,
the court-appointed attorneys for the Cuban agents argued that
in light of decades of terrorist actions carried out against
Cuba from U.S. soil and the FBI's less than enthusiastic persecution
of the anti-Castro terrorists, Havana had sent in the spies to
infiltrate extremist exile groups out of self defense, to stop
future violent actions in Cuba.
The defense chose a 12-member
non-Cuban jury with no close Cuban relatives or friends to remove
social pressure from the verdict in the largest Cuban community
off the communist island. But the intimidation factor worked
nonetheless. One would have to be either ignorant or deaf, dumb
and blind not to know about the reputation in that area of violent
Cuban exiles; not exactly the kind of people who make for a fair
trial climate. South Florida juries have become notorious for
their consistency in deciding against the Castro government.
After six months of trial,
the jury deliberated for four days before declaring the five
Cuban agents guilty of violating U.S. espionage laws and Hernandez
of collaborating in the shoot down of the Brothers to the Rescue
planes.
Cuba argued that the MIGs fired
over Cuban airspace after Cuba's air control had ordered the
pilots not to enter its air space. Washington countered that
the planes were in international air space when the missiles
hit their targets. At the trial, the spies' lawyers presented
testimony to show that the Cuban government had warned U.S. authorities
over a period of almost two years during which the Brothers had
continually over-flown Cuba, including missions when they dropped
leaflets.
The Cuban spies acknowledged
they had infiltrated the Brothers and that the Havana spymaster
had warned the infiltrator not to fly in the period when the
fatal shoot down occurred. The prosecution argued that such advice
meant aiding and abetting a cold-blooded murder. But, the jury
also learned, high U.S. officials had foreknowledge of the impending
flights and even warned Havana about them.
The defense offered abundant
evidence to show the logic of Cuba's fear of the extremist groups
in South Florida. Few feigned surprise, however, when the jury
found all five defendants guilty of operating as foreign agents
without notifying the U.S. government and conspiring to do so.
Three were convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage and for
efforts to penetrate U.S. military bases. Hernandez received
a life sentence on the conspiracy count.
Among a small sector of Miami,
anti-Castro fixation overwhelms other events and stands out as
a glaring exception to Bush's war on terrorism. "Nuclear
war could break out and Miami would plot to make it seem as if
Fidel was responsible," quipped a Cuban diplomat. Fidel
exported these crackpots to the United States and Bush has agreed
to share their Castro obsession. Democratic Presidential candidate
John Kerry, who declared his intention to get tough on Castro
if he wins, shows that he, too, will bow to the idiocy of the
small group of ultra right wing Cuban exiles who have clutched
<U.S.-Cuba> policy in their intimidating fists.
Meanwhile, five brave Cubans
sit in U.S. prisons. Will it require that medical science perfect
the spinal transplant to get a president to take back Cuba policy
from the rabid exiles?
Saul Landau directs the Digital Media Arts program
at Cal Poly Pomona University. His new book is The
Business of America.
Weekend
Edition Features for May 29 / 31, 2004
Mike
Ferner
On Their Way to Abu Ghraib
Alfred
W. McCoy
The Cruel Shadow: the Long History of CIA Torture Research
Douglas
Valentine
An Open Letter to the NYT: Questions, Questions, Questions
Chris
White
First to Fight Culture: a Former Marine on the Marine Motto
Bruce
Anderson
The Awful Injustice to Tai Abreu
David
Vest
Get Ready for Kerry's War: the 100 Year Quagmire
Saul
Landau
Torture: the Logical Outcome of Bush's War for Democracy?
Kurt
Nimmo
Abu Hamza al-Mazri, Made in the USA
Elaine
Cassel
The Secrets of Surveillance: Ashcroft, Snoops, and Gag Orders
Will
Potter
The New War on "Terror": Protest the Torture of Chimps;
Get Arrested as a "Terrorist"
Ben
Tripp
They Fiddled While Nero Got the Matches
Dr.
Susan Block
Save Abu Ghraib!
Kia
Kojouri
Nukes, the US, Israel and Iran: an
Interview with Sasan Fayazmanesh
Mickey
Z
D-Day: 60 Years is Enough!
Jon
Brown
Correcting the Correction at the Times
Patrick
B. Barr
Pre-emptive War Insurance
Stephen
Gowans
Bad Apples in a Bad Barrel
Tom
Gorman
Gore on Bush in Iraq: the Approach May be Exotic, But It's Hardly
New
Dave
Zirin
Fighting for Boxers' Rights: an Interview with Eddie Mustafa
Muhammad
Gregory
Weiher
Bush to Arabs: "Go Get Yourself Some Democracy"
Erik
Cummings
Jung Meets Bush
Poets'
Basement
Davies, Ford, Kearney, McLellan and Albert
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