Corporate Indictments: Crimes & Excesses
" ... If you want to feel a tad more intimidated, consider Lockheed Martin’s sheer size for a moment. After .
By Glenn Greenwald Salon | January 3, 2011 Imagine if a group of leading American liberals met on foreign soil with -- and expressed vocal support for -- supporters of a terrorist group that had (a) a long history of hateful anti-American rhetoric, (b) an active role in both the takeover of a U.
On NukeGate: "The Biggest Political Scandal of the Past Decade: Lockheed/Sandia, Bush’s State Dept., Pakista.
Operation Whitecoat: " ... Many experiments that tested various biological agents on human subjects, referred .
Caveat: This is arguably premature and highly speculative, but it does dig into John Wheeler's connections to treacherous military contractors, a reasonable enough place to begin the investigation into his murder, and for this reason I've posted an excerpt.
MSNBC | January 3, 2011 DOVER, Delaware –The body of John Wheeler III, 66, a former White House official, was discovered on New Year’s Eve when a garbage truck emptied its contents at the Cherry Island landfill.
By JENNY BARCHFIELD AP/Miami Herald | December 22, 2010 HAVANA -- An El Salvador man has been convicted on terrorism charges for helping plan and carry out a string of bombings against Cuban tourist sites and was sentenced to 30 years in prison, Cuban state media said Wednesday.
US military investigates 'death squad' accused of murdering Afghans By Chris McGreal The Guardian | December 29, 2010 The US military is investigating the leadership of an army brigade whose soldiers are accused of running a "kill team" that murdered Afghan civilians, as further evidence emerges of widespread complicity in the deaths.
By Rauf Klasra International Herald-Tribune | December 31, 2010 Related: "Benazir Bhutto’s assassination: PPP lawmaker points finger at security establishment" ISLAMABAD: A fresh probe has uncovered the role of nine men, including an army brigadier, in the December 27, 2007 assassination of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto.
Rick Rozoff Op-Ed News | December 29, 2010 In its Yearbook 2010, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) documents that the United States accounts for 43 percent of world military spending and 30 percent of global arms exports, making it preeminent in both categories.



