The Bipartisan Consensus

Cindy Sheehan's valorous work at Crawford has not only set off the beginning of a new antiwar movement, but has revealed a deep chasm in American society.  Not a single important Democratic leader traveled to Crawford to support Cindy Sheehan (unless you count Al...

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Waiting for the Outside World

In the "old days" of the U.S. peace movement, when many people focused on the threat of a global nuclear "exchange" an organization called Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR) postulated what would happen if a major American city was actually...

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Ending the Impunity of the Bush White House

The man in the Oval Office is fond of condemning "killers." But his administration continues to kill with impunity. "They can go into Iraq and do this and do that," Martha Madden, former secretary of the Louisiana Department of Environmental...

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Now Comes Katrina

Impeachee Bill Clinton probably wishes he'd never met Monica. George Bush may rue the day he met Katrina. Why? Because at a time when Louisiana and Mississippi National Guardsmen were desperately needed in their home states to do the job they were trained to do –...

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Who Lost New Orleans?

Even the disasters and tragedies that at first unite us in grief or anger – Pearl Harbor, 9/11 – end up dividing us. New Orleans will be no exception. Books are yet being written on how Kimmel and Short, the commanders at Pearl, were scapegoated. Had we not...

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Iraq War Splurge Hits Home at 150 MPH

With state, local, and federal officials still grappling with the extent of the devastation and human suffering inflicted by Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans and points east, suggestions that the already plunging political standing of President George W. Bush could...

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Katrina, Iraq, and the
Know-It-All Syndrome

Holed up on the tenth floor of a building in downtown New Orleans, one Michael Barnett, a former Special Forces soldier who works for the domain registrar Directnic.com, sends out this distress signal: "In case anyone in national security is reading this, get the word...

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Backtalk, September 2, 2005

Iraq: The Democrats Are Just As BadIn his column, "Iraq: The Democrats Are Just As Bad," Justin Raimondo offers this as to why both parties uphold the occupation:"[I]t is the natural tendency of the Washington elites to assume the efficacy of government...

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Randolph Bourne Institute