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Today's
Stories
July
10 / 12, 2004
Kathleen
Christison
The Problem with Neutrality Between
Palestinians and Israel
July
9, 2004
Dave
Zirin
Carlos Delgado on Deck: Blue Jays Slugger
Stands Up Against War
Justin
Delacour
Wishing Kerry Would Shut Up About
Latin America
Robert
Fisk
Iraq in Reverse: Martial Laws Fuel Insurgency
Boris
Kagarlitsky
Two Congresses and a Funeral
William
S. Lind
The October Surprises
Sibel
Edmonds
Our Broken System: John Ashcroft's War on Truth
Ron
Jacobs
Reading Tea Leaves: What Vietnam Tells Us About Iraq's Future
Gary
Leupp
The Lie That Will Not Die: Cheney and
the Iraq/al-Qaeda Link
July
8, 2004
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
The Inexplicable John McCain
Toufic
Haddad
Protesting Israel's Apartheid Wall:
a Letter from the Hunger Strikers' Tent
Dave
Lindorff
Liberation as Martial Law
Joshua
Frank
The Fall: How Beltway Dems Sank Howard
Dean
Christopher
Brauchli
Bush & Cheney Play the Hitler Card
James
Petras
The Truth About Jimmy Carter
July
7, 2004
John
Chuckman
Kerry's BBQ: a Deafening Silence
of Meaning
Virginia
Tilley
A Line in the Sand: Azmi Bishara's
Hunger Strike
Susan
Martinez
A Letter to Bill Cosby
Mickey
Z
Elie Wiesel's Strange Parade
Michael
Donnelly
Our Own Private Wilderness: Trusting the Land in the Inland Empire
Sean
Donahue
Boston Social Forum: the Dems aren't the Only Show in Beantown
Diane
Christian
Sovereignty and Freedom in Iraq
July
6, 2004
Lisa
Viscidi
Fleeing Guatemala: Central Americans
Risk Lives to Reach El Norte
Marc
Norton
The Felonious Five Ride Again: the
Supreme Court and Enemy Combatants
James
Brooks
Chemical Warfare on the West Bank?
Ray
McGovern
Porter Goss as CIA Director?
William
Cook
Legacy of Deceit: If Dante Knew of Bush and the Neo-Cons...
July
5, 2004
Forrest
Hylton
US Imperialism in Latin America: Sept.
11, July 4 and Systematic Torture
Chris
White
A Former Marine Sgt. on the Meaning
of Independence Day
Joe
Bageant
Cranky Reflections on the 4th of July
Robert
Jensen
Stupid White Movie: What Michael Moore
Misses About the Empire
Kathy
Kelly
"Two Days an' a Wake-Up"
July
3 / 4, 2004
Elaine
Cassel
Bush's Police State and Independence
Day
Stan
Goff
ABC of Opportunism: "Progressive"
Latin American Leaders Support the Coup in Haiti
Snehal
Shingavi
"We Want Real Justice for Bhopal": Two Survivors Speak
Out
Bruce
Anderson
The Cheney-Leahy Metaphor and the Greens
Sharon
Smith
Twilight of the Greens: the Chokehold of "Anybody But Bush"
Josh
Frank
Ralph Nader's Revolt: an Interview with Greg Bates
Robert
Fisk
Pentagon Tried to Censor Saddam's Hearing
Joe
Bageant
Sons of a Laboring God: Leftnecks Unite!
Brian
Cloughley
Fortress Bush and the One Law Doctrine
Justin
Delacour
The Anti-Chavez Echo Chamber: Venezuela's Media Tycoons
William
S. Lind
Saudi Spillover
Linda
S. Heard
A Joke Called "Justice"
Greg
Moses
"It's Illegal, But It's Our Right": Korean Labor Won't
Back Down
Ron
Jacobs
"Ain't You Proud to be White on Independence Day?"
Toni
Solo
Weary of Indigenous Resistances? Just Pretend They're Not There
Dan
Nagengast
Chicken Manure as Cattle Food: Safe, But Do We Want to Eat It?
Stew
Albert
Brando, a Personal Recollection
Dave
Zirin
From the Black Panthers to Sacheen Littlefeather: a Eulogy for
Our Brando
Patrick
W. Gavin
The Progressive Case for Dodgeball
Steven
Rosenthal / Junaid Ahmad
The Problem is Bigger Than the Bushes: a Review of F911
Poets'
Basement
Kearney, Ford and Davies
Website
of the Day
Global Peace Solution
July
2, 2004
Jeffrey
St. Clair
Suicide Right on the Stage: the Demise
of the Green Party
Douglas
Valentine
Fahrenheit 911: Mocking the Moral Crisis of Capitalism
Gary
Leupp
"Just Because I Could": On Obscenities and Opportunities
Lee
Ballinger
Illegal People: Kerry Opposes Immigrant Rights
Robert
Fisk
Saddam in the Dock: Confused? Hardly
CounterPunch
Wire
"What Law Formed This Court?": a Transcript of Saddam's
Arraignment
Christopher
Brauchli
Bush's Drug Card Lottery: the Price Ain't Right
Saul
Landau
Buzz Words and Venezuela
July 1, 2004
Katherine
van Wormer
Bush's Damaged Mind: the Madness in
His Method
Joe
Bageant
Is Our President a Whackjob? Does It Matter?
William
James Martin
The Dogma of Richard Perle
Dave
Lindorff
Bush's Evacuation Moment
Robert
Fisk
Bread and Circus Trials in Iraq
Alan
Maass
Green Party in Reverse
Website
of the Day
Michael Moore and Israel: Blind or a Coward?
June
30, 2004
Kurt Nimmo
Nicholson
Baker's Checkpoint: a New Kind of Anger About Bush
Tariq
Ali
Getting Away with Murder in Iraq
Jennifer
Van Bergen
Bush and the Detainees
Douglas
Valentine
Apotheosis of the Psychopaths: Instead of Fahrenheit 9/11, Rescreen
The Quiet American
David
Price
Fahrenheit 9/11 Through the McCain-Feingold Looking Glass
Roger
Normand
America's Criminal Occupation of Iraq
Stan
Cox
Sanitized for Your Protection: Ashcroft's
War on Art
Henry
David Thoreau
On the Futility of Bush v. Kerry: All Voting is a Kind of Gaming
Ben
Tripp
Who Dast Call Him Liar: a Rebuttal to Nicholas Kristof
June
29, 2004
Patrick
Cockburn
The Cloak-and-Dagger Handover
Robert
Fisk
Alice in an Iraqi Wonderland
Troy
Selvaratnam
New York Times Boosts Pet Developer
Harry
Browne
Bush in Ireland
Ray
McGovern
The CIA According to Anonymous
Elaine
Cassel
Hamdi, Padilla & Rasul: Who Really
Won?
June
28, 2004
Patrick
Cockburn / Leyla Linton
Grisly Rituals in Iraq
Amira
Hass
Confronting Myths and Deadly Power
June
26 / 27, 2004
Alexander
Cockburn
Venezuela: the Gang's All Here
Patrick
Cockburn
Iyad Allawi, the CIA's New Stooge
in Iraq
Dennis
Hans
Once They Were Sweethearts: Cheney,
the NYTs and the Myth of an Iraq Link to 9/11
Ben
Tripp
Adventures in Fuel Efficiency
Dave
Lindorff
That State Department Terrorism
Report: What They Knew, But Didn't Tell You
Chris
Floyd
Cold Irons Bound: the Russian Gambit
Ali
Tonak
Contamination at Berkeley: Profit Motives,
Academic Freedom and the Case of Ignacio Chapela
Keith
Rosenthal
The Withering of the Anti-War Movement
Bryan
Sacks
The Failure of the 9/11 Commission
Wayne
Madsen
Another Case of Blowback
Thomas
St. John
L. Frank Baum, Racist: Indian-Hating
in the Wizard of Oz
Niranjan
Ramakrishnan
American Swadeshi
June
25, 2004
Stephen
Gowans
US to North Korea: "Trust Us"
Saul
Landau
2006 Pentagon Budget as Sacrilege:
Bush Invests the National Treasure in Death and Destruction
Amir
Butler
Iraq: the Deadly Embrace
Jack
McCarthy
Another Times Plagiarism Scandal?
Did Maureen Dowd Lift from the World Weekly News?
Greg
Bates
Chomsky and Zinn Plan to Vote Nader
June 24, 2004
Gary Leupp
John
Lehman on the Iraq / al-Qaeda Links
Patrick Cockburn
A
Day in the Life of Col. Abu Mohammed: Defusing Bombs, Facing
Death Threats
Harry Browne
On
the Rebound: Bush Bounces Back...in Europe
Bill Kaufman
Another
Marxist for Kerry: Joel Kovel's Sad Smear of Ralph Nader
Christopher
Brauchli
Bush,
Cheney and the 9/11 Commission: What Did They Know? What Did
They Tell?
Rick Gioimbetti
Andrea Yates: Victim of Psychiatric Violence?
John Chuckman
Call Center ID Hypocrisy
Diana Johnstone
Kerry
and Kosovo: the Lie of a "Good War"
June 23, 2004
Laura Carlsen
Bush
and Castro Face Off
Dave Zirin
Barry
Bonds vs. Boston: "A Flea Market of Racism"
Kurt Nimmo
From
Saddam, With Love
Patricia Wolff
Foundation Wars
Mahboob A. Khawaja
"They Had Me Arrested and Shackled My Son"
Patrick Cockburn
The
Pretense of an Independent Iraq
Website of the Day
The Road to Abu Ghraib
June 22, 2004
Dave Lindorff
The
Meaning of Putin's Pronouncement: Mutually Assured Pre-emption
Ron Jacobs
Nuclear Plants in US Protectorate of Iraq?
Vanessa Jones
Coogee, Peter Garrett and Valium Earrings
Mickey Z
An Open Letter to the People of Iraq
John L. Hess
Clinton Exhales
Pedro Marset/Ex-Solidarity
Committee for Pacho Cortés
An Exchange on the Case of Pacho Cortés
Bruce Jackson
Saying
No to Prosecutors: Why Steve Kurtz's Colleagues Refused to Testify
Website of the Day
From Boot Camp to Boot Hill
June
21, 2004
Gary
Leupp
Putin's Helpful Remarks
Lucson
Pierre-Charles
Haiti After the Press Went Home: Chaos
Upon Chaos
Cockburn
/ Khan
Saddam May Face Death Penalty
Uri
Avnery
Irreversible Mental Damage
June
19 / 20, 2004
Patrick
Cockburn
Inside the Green Zone: US is Paranoid
and Isolated
Bruce
Anderson
Frozen Gringos
Diane
Christian
Morality and Death: a Meditation
on Bush and Blake
Walter
A. Davis
Passion of the Christ in Abu Ghraib
Josh
Frank
How Democrats Helped Bush Rape Mother
Nature
Col.
Dan Smith
Respectable Genocide?: the Crisis
in Sudan
Brian
Cloughley
A Profound Disruption of the Senses
Christopher
Brauchli
Bush and the Timken Plant, a
Year Later
Prudence
Crowther
Mr. Ashcroft, Deport Me!
Poets'
Basement
Iqbal/Alam, Krieger and Albert
Kathy
Kelly
Dying to See Their Kids
June
18, 2004
Chris
Floyd
Blood Victory
Dave
Zirin
Danielle Green, Basketball Player
& Disabled Vet, Speaks Out Against War
Justin
E.H. Smith
The Christian Question in American
Politics
Gary
Leupp
The "Long-Established" Link?:
Iraq, al-Qaeda, and al-Zarqawi
June
17, 2004
Noel
Ignatiev
Zionism, Anti-Semitism and the People
of Palestine
Kurt
Nimmo
The Bush-Kerry Conundrum
Ed
Cardoni
The Persecution of Steve Kurtz
Ron
Jacobs
Power Relations: Rounding Up Everyone Who Knows More Than They
Do
Dave
Lindorff
Philly Daily News: "Four Wasted Years"
Greg
Moses
Geneva Ignored
Norm
Dixon
How Reagan Armed Saddam with Chemical
Weapons
June
18, 2004
Noel
Ignatiev
Zionism, Anti-Semitism and the People
of Palestine
Kurt
Nimmo
The Bush-Kerry Conundrum
Ed
Cardoni
The Persecution of Steve Kurtz
Ron
Jacobs
Power Relations: Rounding Up Everyone Who Knows More Than They
Do
Dave
Lindorff
Philly Daily News: "Four Wasted Years"
Greg
Moses
Geneva Ignored
Norm
Dixon
How Reagan Armed Saddam with Chemical
Weapons
June
16, 2004
Lenni
Brenner
A Question for Kerry Supporters
Davey
D
Hip Hop Reflections on Reagan
Daniel
Wolff
Why Did Michael Moore Withhold Video Evidence of US Prisoner
Abuse?
Bruce
Jackson
Harry Levin and the Penultimate Manuscript of Finnegans Wake
Patrick
Cockburn
Boom! Boom! Out Go the Lights: Bombings Target Oil and Power
Facilities
Gary
Handschumacher
Mourn Ben Linder, Not His Killer: Reagan's Death Squads
JG
Turning Haiti into One Big Sweatshop
Mario
Benedetti
Obituary with Cheers
Vicente
Navarro
Meet the New Head of the IMF: Who
is Rodrigo Rato?
Website
of the Day
Iraqi Oil Revenue Watch
June
15, 2004
Harry
Browne
Ireland Adds a Brick to Fortress Europe
Neve
Gordon
The Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited
David
Palmer
Richard Armitage, Abu Ghraib and CACI
John
Blair
Lovelock's Misguided Call: Nukes Are No Solution to Global Warming
Dave
Lindorff
God Wins in TKO
Bill
Quigley
Blood-Pouring Peace Activists: State Charges Dropped; Feds Step
In
Patrick
Cockburn
Carbombs and Street Dances: 13 More Killed in Baghdad Blast
John
Chuckman
John Kerry, Political Placebo
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
Wire
WMD: Who Said What When
Cindy
Corrie
A Mother's Day Talk: the Daughter
I Can't Hear From
Gore Vidal
The
Erosion of the American Dream
Francis Boyle
Impeach
Bush: A Draft Resolution
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Weekend
Edition
July 10 / 12, 2004
Now
and Then
A
Transfer of Power, Sort Of
By
SAUL LANDAU and FARRAH HASSEN
"The government is the
potent omnipresent teacher. For good or ill it teaches the whole
people by its example. Crime is contagious. If the government
becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites
every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy."
Justice Louis D. Brandeis,
Olmstead v. United States, 1928
Since first grade our teachers have
intoned: "We're a government of law, not of men." After
endless repetition, we almost believed that crap. Sure, rich
and poor people alike get arrested and jailed for sleeping under
the bridge, begging without a license and stealing a loaf of
bread.
Try to find a rich white man
in a state penitentiary! Nevertheless, the old "nation of
law" saw begets endless repetition. Even Bush said it at
the June 10, G-8 Summit in Sea Island, Georgia. Snapping at intimations
that he might have authorized torture at Abu Ghraib prison, Bush
lectured reporters that "we're a nation of law. We adhere
to laws."
Maybe he forgot the atrocities
carried out in Vietnam -- not just at My Lai with no one punished
for carpet bombing cities, massacring villages and defoliating
the countryside with poison. Did the Abu Ghraib affair snap people
back to consciousness? The White House and Pentagon responded
to the  torture photos and videos
with the traditional: a few bad apples at the bottom of the command
barrel did it on their own (Saddam Hussein might try that for
his defense). Then blame fell on Brig. Gen. Janis Karpinski,
who "didn't have her act together" and, by sexist implication,
shouldn't have been in charge of a man's job.
The pass-the-buck scenario
evolved into a question of whether the military police or intelligence
service should have controlled prison interrogations. Did Defense
Secretary Donald Rumsfeld have advance knowledge of the malfeasance?
Although the media continues to carry the story, its very confusion
has led editors to hide it on more remote pages.
On June 23, the public received
a dramatic lesson in how law applies only to others when it conflicts
with US imperial ambitions. When US soldiers or contract workers
torture Iraqis, they should be tried, but by US courts. Foreigners
accused of torture can go to the International Criminal Court
(ICC).
So, Bush's UN Ambassador twisted
some arms to "persuade" the UN Security Council to
pass a resolution extending another year's immunity for US troops
in Iraq and other peacekeeping operations. Already, the US has
negotiated bilateral agreements with Israel, India and the Philippines
that provide US nationals immunity from the ICC's jurisdiction.
When the Security Council refused
to pass the resolution, appropriately explained by Chilean UN
Ambassador Heraldo Munoz as a "vote for international law,"
the White House withdrew it, but then petulantly cast doubt on
whether the US would contribute troops to future UN missions
-- if subject to ICC review.
An even more blatant show of
imperial chutzpah ensued. Army General George Casey, the incoming
commander of the Multi-National Force in Iraq, stated that the
United States will extend legal immunity from prosecution in
Iraqi courts to all currently serving coalition personnel. In
early June, US officials had asked Iyad Allawi, our appointed
Iraqi Prime Minister and former CIA Agent, to also include foreign
contractors in the immunity shield. So much for Iraqi judicial
sovereignty!
The mixture of concern for
international law and simultaneous exemption for US bad behavior
has historical precedent. President Theodore Roosevelt encouraged
the formation of a Central American Court of Justice in 1907
for maintaining peace and hearing disputes between Central American
states. But in 1910 President William Howard Taft twice dispatched
US troops to Nicaragua "to protect American interests."
In 1911, Secretary of State
Philander Knox epitomized US simul-opting, advocating law while
flouting law. To justify the obvious US snub of law by its planned
Nicaragua invasion, he asserted: "We are in the eyes of
the world, and because of the Monroe Doctrine, held responsible
for the order of Central America."
In 1912, Taft again sent marines
under General Smedley Butler to invade and occupy Nicaragua "as
a promoter of peace and governmental stability." The Court
concluded that the US invasion and occupation violated Nicaraguan
sovereignty. But newly elected President Woodrow Wilson, the
oratorical champion of self-determination and League of Nations
architect, essentially destroyed the Court's legitimacy and efficacy.
In 1913, Wilson declared that
US-Latin America cooperation remained contingent upon "...orderly
processes of just government based upon law, not upon arbitrary
or irregular force." In practice he intervened repeatedly
in Mexico, Haiti, Nicaragua, Honduras, the Dominican Republic
and Cuba.
Marines remained in Nicaragua
until 1933 when they "transferred power" to General
Anastasio Somoza, whose family ruled Nicaragua as a military
fief until overthrown by the 1979 Sandinista revolution.
In response to Sandinista disobedience,
President Reagan authorized covert intervention during the 1980s,
which included financing a secret army to destabilize the country.
In 1987, Nicaragua filed suit. The World Court condemned US mining
of Nicaraguan harbors and other acts of war. Predictably, Washington
again ignored the Court's ruling.
Hence, when the very principles
enunciated by US power and the Court it had helped establish
to enforce them became an obstacle to imperial impulses, the
United States simply dispensed with them and established new
principles: invade and occupy a country and then create the facade
of a power transfer to an "appointocracy" and call
it democratic government.
US Marines trained the Nicaraguan
National Guard and established links with "our" thugs
to maintain "our order" a stable environment for US
interests.
General Butler understood.
"I helped make Mexico... safe for American oil interests
in 1914. I helped make Haiti and Cuba a decent place for the
National City Bank boys to collect revenues in. I helped in the
raping of half a dozen Central American republics for the benefits
of Wall Street...I helped purify Nicaragua for the international
banking house of Brown Brothers in 1912."
Just as the Nicaragua example
exemplified duplicity between the high principles of law and
the grubby profits of empire, so too does Washington's "transfer
of power" to Iraq stand out as hypocrisy to the nth degree.
Look at Bechtel, Halliburton and CACI International Inc., private
contractors hired by the Defense Department to "rebuild
the new Iraq" after the US Military destroyed the old one
as reincarnations of Brown Brothers and First National City Bank.
Independent Iraq will house
14 "enduring" military bases -- now under construction.
These bases adjoin Iraq's major cities and oil reserves. In addition,
Baghdad will become home to the world's largest US embassy, with
over 3,000 personnel.
In case anyone misses the meaning
of this "construction," Deputy Director of US military
operations in Iraq, Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt, clarified:
The creation of bases "is a blueprint for how we could operate
in the Middle East" (March 23, 2004 Chicago Tribune).
Are you listening, Syria and
Iran?
Before leaving Iraq, Coalition
Provisional Authority administrator Paul Bremer "issued
97 legal orders...'binding instructions or directives to the
Iraqi people' that will remain in force even after the transfer
of political authority." These include an elections law
sanctioning a seven-member commission to disqualify political
parties and candidates, a law that caps tax rates at 15% and
a "76-page law regulating private corporations and an amended
industrial-design law to protect microchip designs." This
will hasten Iraq's entry into the World Trade Organization. These
orders won't be easy to reverse, a senior US official in Iraq
told the Washington Post (June 26, 2004).
Iraqi "independence"
has become part of a history of schizophrenia by US Presidents
who insist on upholding the rule of law while simultaneously
creating exceptions to their own rules. "Let freedom reign,"
Bush scribbled on a note National Security Adviser Condi Rice
passed to him at the June 28 NATO Summit in Istanbul, confirming
the transfer of power. He didn't finish the sentence. It should
have concluded: "For American companies who contributed
to my campaign."
Historians will note similarities
between the Iraqi "transfer of power" to the 1901 ritual
in Cuba. After the United States intervened in the 1898 War for
Cuban Independence (Spanish-American War in US textbooks), the
US military occupied Cuba. Before "transferring" power,
the United States placed in the new Cuban Constitution the Platt
Amendment (abrogated in 1933), which sanctioned US intervention
when necessary. The United States then withdrew from Cuba, but
marines returned two more times. More than 100 years later, only
one permanent US naval base remains, in Guantanamo; Iraqi sovereignty
comes replete with 14 US bases. In the Philippines, US troops
remained for thirty four years and killed tens of thousands of
Filipinos before "transferring power." Washington only
recently closed its two major bases there.
Lady Macbeth's words should
ring loud in the ears of skeptical Iraqis: "Here's the smell
of the blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten
this little hand."
Farrah Hassen graduated from Cal Poly Pomona University.
Saul Landau is the Director of Digital Media and
International Outreach Programs for the College of Letters, Arts
and Social Sciences. His new book is The
Business of America.
Weekend
Edition Features for July 3 / 4, 2004
Elaine
Cassel
Bush's Police State and Independence
Day
Stan
Goff
ABC of Opportunism: "Progressive"
Latin American Leaders Support the Coup in Haiti
Snehal
Shingavi
"We Want Real Justice for Bhopal": Two Survivors Speak
Out
Bruce
Anderson
The Cheney-Leahy Metaphor and the Greens
Sharon
Smith
Twilight of the Greens: the Chokehold of "Anybody But Bush"
Josh
Frank
Ralph Nader's Revolt: an Interview with Greg Bates
Robert
Fisk
Pentagon Tried to Censor Saddam's Hearing
Joe
Bageant
Sons of a Laboring God: Leftnecks Unite!
Brian
Cloughley
Fortress Bush and the One Law Doctrine
Justin
Delacour
The Anti-Chavez Echo Chamber: Venezuela's Media Tycoons
William
S. Lind
Saudi Spillover
Linda
S. Heard
A Joke Called "Justice"
Greg
Moses
"It's Illegal, But It's Our Right": Korean Labor Won't
Back Down
Ron
Jacobs
"Ain't You Proud to be White on Independence Day?"
Toni
Solo
Weary of Indigenous Resistances? Just Pretend They're Not There
Dan
Nagengast
Chicken Manure as Cattle Food: Safe, But Do We Want to Eat It?
Stew
Albert
Brando, a Personal Recollection
Dave
Zirin
From the Black Panthers to Sacheen Littlefeather: a Eulogy for
Our Brando
Patrick
W. Gavin
The Progressive Case for Dodgeball
Steven
Rosenthal / Junaid Ahmad
The Problem is Bigger Than the Bushes: a Review of F911
Poets'
Basement
Kearney, Ford and Davies
Website
of the Day
Global Peace Solution
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