The Most Important Question
…person left on the planet who would like to commit an act of terrorism? When there is no person left in the world who would like to harm Americans? When…
…person left on the planet who would like to commit an act of terrorism? When there is no person left in the world who would like to harm Americans? When…
…textbooks, treatises or the evidence of economic history.” … The reason for keeping the price high, the Times asserts, is twofold: to defund the paymasters of terrorism in the Middle…
…pick and the Olympic committee screwed up. Why? Simple. It would have been a three-week period where we wouldn’t have had to worry about terrorism. First, the French think they…
…the invasion of Afghanistan in October 2001, the US administration had reached the conclusion that “in the end, we can take security and military measures against terrorism but… the best…
…terrorism, the declining dollar, jobs, and the massive general fund deficits. As mentioned already, the basic solvency of Social Security (or solvency conditional on minor adjustments) is established, so I’d…
…“second guessing” the Bush administration’s decisions on handling prisoners captured in the war against terrorism. Without referring to specific adverse rulings on the treatment of detainees or enemy combatants, Ashcroft…
…openly about terrorism and what he sees as the government’s failure to understand the threat from al Qaeda. “I have concluded that there has not been adequate national debate over…
…that Bush’s approach to the war on terrorism precludes that anytime soon. And sure there may be some DoD pork, but isn’t one of the Bush-Cheney goals to further increase…
…go back to a time when terrorism was a nuisance…It wasn’t a nuisance when the USS Cole was blown up and 17 servicemen died, or when our embassies were bombed…
…they simply start quoting the numerous passages from the 9/11 commission report that indicate that the Bush administration responded woefully inadequately to the looming threat of terrorism in 2001? Kash…