Corporate Indictments: Crimes & Excesses
'Antipodes raid' hyper-smartmissiles sought By Lewis Page | The Register | 22nd April 2010 The US military appears to have temporarily given up on exotic scramjet powered hyper-plane and -missile notions for the purpose of suddenly blowing things up at short notice anywhere in the world.
By Renée Schomp huffingtonpost.com | April 15, 2010 Bush speechwriter Marc Thiessen Yesterday in the Na.
Skeletons in the Corporate Closet: Coke By Justin Rohrlich Minyanville, Apr 06, 2010 There’s almost no corner of the world in which one can’t get their hands on a Coca-Cola.
By Matthew Rothschild | The Progressive | March 18, 2010 Earlier this week, the New York Times ran a lead story on its front page about how private contractors are involved in the tracking and killing of militants in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Andrew Zajac and David S. Cloud LA Times | April 10, 2010 WASHINGTON -- A newly declassified document has add.
By Frederick Clarkson Religion Dispatches | April 8, 2010 The arrest of the Michigan-based Hutaree Militia has drawn worldwide attention and in so doing, surfaced one of the knottiest issues we face as a culture to which religious freedom and free speech are so central: How do we think about and describe religiously motivated violence? The Hutaree’s plans to murder a police officer and use IEDs to attack the funeral procession in order to catalyze an uprising against the federal government was shocking and made headlines around the world.
By Alejandra Martinez The Pan American | April 8, 2010 As part of the series of events taking place for Pan American Days, The University of Texas-Pan American presented a panel discussion Wednesday titled The Intelligence Community and Integrated Global Knowledge and Understanding Collaboration at UTPA led by David Carlson from the department of history and philosophy and Phillip Zwerling of the department of English.
By KATHY GANNON and ADAM GOLDMAN (AP) Gul Rahman died in the early hours of Nov. 20, 2002, after being shack.
By Mail Foreign Service Daily Mail |April 2010 A horrific video showing the American soldiers shooting dead civilians in Iraq before laughing at their bodies has been leaked online.
The following appeared in the May-June 2000 issue of Probe magazine, (Vol.7,No.4) and is mirrored from http://.