Bush, the ever mean-spirited petulant frat boy, didn't disappoint us as he prepares to leave office.
When I first heard that there was someone else staying at the Blair House, and therefore, President-Elect Obama, and his family would have to find other accommodations if they wanted the kids to start school on time, I thought who in the hell is more important than the President-Elect? It turns out there was plenty of room to accommodate the Obama family until Bush hastily invited former Australian Prime Minister John Howard to stay a little longer, leaving the Obamas and their sizable security detail to check into the Hay Adams, at taxpayer expense.
How does someone that small and petty, oh never mind.
h/t Arianna Huffington
Read more!
Sunday, January 11, 2009
Patriot Games
The Army has come up with an innovative way to increase the number of recruits. Open a 14,000 square foot, $13 million dollar video arcade at the Franklin Mills mall in Philadelphia.
At the Army Arcade Experience, as it is called, you can spend your hours killing simulated humans and enjoying the thrill of the hunt, whether you are in a full-scale simulated AH-64 Apache, Longbow helicopter, an armed Humvee or a Black Hawk copter with M4 carbine assault rifles.
The new Army Arcade Experience also has 22 recruiters ready to sign 'em up. If successful, more will be coming to cities where recruitment is low. Our tax dollars at work.
War is the absolute worst endeavor humans can undertake, and these monsters have come up with a way to glorify it and make it 'fun.'
http://riseoutcenter.wordpress.com/2008/12/06/army-recruiters-open-war-experience-arcade-to-attract-youngsters/
Read more!
At the Army Arcade Experience, as it is called, you can spend your hours killing simulated humans and enjoying the thrill of the hunt, whether you are in a full-scale simulated AH-64 Apache, Longbow helicopter, an armed Humvee or a Black Hawk copter with M4 carbine assault rifles.
The new Army Arcade Experience also has 22 recruiters ready to sign 'em up. If successful, more will be coming to cities where recruitment is low. Our tax dollars at work.
War is the absolute worst endeavor humans can undertake, and these monsters have come up with a way to glorify it and make it 'fun.'
http://riseoutcenter.wordpress.com/2008/12/06/army-recruiters-open-war-experience-arcade-to-attract-youngsters/
Read more!
Friday, January 9, 2009
Welcome Back, here's The Black Hand.
I've been vacationing obviously, at several undisclosed locations. I wish I could say it had been wonderful and relaxing . . maybe my next holiday will be better.
Apparently, SoapBlox got hacked, and it took down primarily Pam's House Blend, My Left Wing and several other progressive blogs, but didnt affect all of the Blox customers.
We've known that Soapy was carrying a lot of eggs in the basket, and so far it hasn't mattered - the service and blogs had been so important for the liberal blogs in terms of accessibility and affordability that we were able to look the other way in terms of the vulnerabilities.
I think the more important story is why the unknown person(s) were trying to cast blame at astalavista. You look at the web records and hack tagging (graffitti), and it smacks of someone framing what has been a fairly gray-to-white hat IT security forum. The forums themselves also don't contain any discussion of Soapblox or the affected server host.
Progressive Historians moved off of SoapBlox about 18 months ago . .
Read more!
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Hell in Gaza by Shirin
The following is a diary written on the first day of the bombing by my dear friend, Dr Majdi Ashour. He is a physician and a Fullbright scholar who received a Masters in Public Health here in the U.S. He is someone whose intrinsic kindness is obvious the moment you put eyes on him. His wife is a darling, beautiful, and very kind and intelligent person as well.
This diary is from the first day of the bombing. He was going to try to write something every day, but was not able to write more after this one. So, this is before it got really bad, and before anyone knew how bad it was going to be.
Dr Majdi Ashour is a Palestinian native of Gaza, a physician and a Fulbright scholar who achieved his Masters in Public health in the United States. He lives in Gaza City with his wife and two year old daughter. He is a long-time personal friend of mine, and one of the kindest people I know. This is his experience on the first day of the Israeli assault on Gaza before anyone knew how bad it would become or how long it would last. Unfortunately, he has not been able to write more since then. There has been no communication from him for more than a week now, and I do not know whether he and his family are alive, but I do have an idea what he and his family are suffering. I hope at least they have some food and water, because I cannot imagine the pain of seeing your beloved two year old baby girl going hungry and thirsty, let alone the pain of knowing that there is nothing you can do to ease her hunger and her thirst. So, this is how the hell began.
The doctor's story is below the fold...
Being lucky in Gaza!
Personal Note by Dr. Majdi Ashour
I left the clinic where I work at 11:20 am in order to attend the defense of a Masters dissertation of a friend of mine which was scheduled to be held at the Palestinian Red Crescent Society building in Gaza. I got into a usual 7 passenger Mercedes' Taxi .
While in the taxi on our way to Gaza, we heard a huge explosion, then we saw 2 huge Mushroom-like dust clouds going up into the sky. The taxi driver decided to change his direction from Salah Eldin Street to the Sea shore Street to reach our final distention in Gaza City. We were not sure what was up. The taxi driver turned the radio on alaqsa radio station - Hamas radio station. The radio declared that there was an air strike by Israeli air forces. One passenger began shouting that all traitors should be killed or transferred to Ramallah. The taxi reached a junction near the Palestinian Red Crescent Building which was blocked due to an air strike to a buiding neighboring it.
I crossed on my feet the ruins of a destroyed building as the taxi could not cross it. The building which was hit by Israeli Air Force's F16 fighters was the ex-headquarters of the Preventive Security Forces which was seized by Hamas militants in June 2007.
When I reached the Palestinian Red Crescent building where the defense of the masters thesis was to take place, I noticed the damage incurred to the building; the windows and the doors were broken as a result of the destruction of the neighboring buildings; the grounds of the building and the hospital were covered by shrapnel from the broken windows.
Before entering the building , my eyes captured the frightened face of a woman looking for her daughter who had left her school during the air strikes. The air strikes took place around the time the children were leaving schools at 11: 30 am. At the entrance of the building I met the brother of my friend and his masters thesis supervisor. I shook hands with them; they told me that air fighters had bombed dozens of localities and more than forty people were reported dead at Gaza hospitals. I asked immaturely but naturally whether the dissertation's defense would take place today as scheduled; they were reluctant, but the supervisor responded with confidence that it should. They left to inspect the office of the supervisor and to make sure that windows were not damaged.
I stepped up to the hall where the defense should take place; I shook hands with my friend, his wife and two daughters. My friend expressed his readiness to complete the task and defend his dissertation even in this atmosphere and without the new fashioned PowerPoint presentation, electricity, and the luxury of a full hall of audience and the expected celebration. The masters thesis of my friend is about the role of NGOs in providing health care services in Gaza Strip. I commented trying to show a sense of humor that his topic is highly political and so is the atmosphere.
An external examiner came to the hall carrying an envelop him, we shook hands with him. After a while, the university supervisor came with the brother of my friend. He told us that the internal examiner tried to contact him by the mobile unsuccessfully; he received a missed call from his home phone. I suggested that we could try to reach him using the land line of the hospital. The supervisor agreed to my suggestion. We went to the hospital. The hospital entry was crowded and the emergency room was oversaturated by dead and injured. We were told that the hospital had received 8 dead. We asked to use the phone of the hospital receptionist. The supervisor called the internal examiner, who was unable to reach the building where the defense is scheduled. Therefore, the defense was postponed.
I was told that 40 synchronized air strikes had taken place all over the Gaza Strip, of which 2 targeted a police station and a fire station in the suburb where my apartment is located. I realized that the 2 huge bombings that I saw while in the taxi on my way to Gaza were in the small suburb where my apartment is located. I became anxious; tried unsuccessfully to call the mobile of my wife; phone the land line of my home but no answer from home. I became more anxious.
I called my brother who lives in the neighborhood where the Red Crescent building is located, he told me that he is okay and that he called my home several times but no one answered. I walked to his home. He, the lucky, has an electricity generator at home. We watched the TV painfully and clicked on the internet explorer to know what was going on. He told me that the windows of the apartment of our other brother who live in the same suburb where I live, were broken after the air strikes. I tried to call home several times unsuccessfully. By the end, I succeeded in reaching my; she told me that she went to the neighboring apartment which has the windows damaged. She and our daughter were fine but horrified. The windows of our apartment are okay.
I phoned my parents, brothers, and uncle. Every body is alive and physically safe. I excused myself from my brother and left his apartment. I bought some candies for my daughter and took the taxi home.
I entered home; my two years old daughter smiled, then smartly showed me that she has learned a new phrase: "Ana Khayfa Baba" - " I am afraid Baba". I hugged her. My wife told me that we have only 4 pieces of small pita bread. I responded angrily that bakeries are run of cooking gas and wheat. She told the 4 pieces are enough for me, the hungry, and the daughter. I asked about her; she told that she will make stuffed eggplants. I went to the grocery store.
On my way to the grocery store, some of my neighbors were standing on the terrace of the building. I shook hands with them and congratulated them on their personal safety. They told me that almost all the windows of the buildings of the suburb where we live were damaged and only those of the few luckies were not. We exchanged ideas and thoughts about the unpredictable life and future of Gaza. One said this is the beginning. The second expressed his belief that they are interested in weakening the governing regime in Gaza but not liquidating it. I responded that we are expected to live in this way for decades. Another one, who is known to be a Fatah employee, said that it is better to live under Hamas rule than under a direct Israeli occupation and added that some Iraqis were interested in getting ride of Sadam regime but when USA troops came to Iraq, it killed over a million and a civil war was exploded. I excused myself and went to the grocery store; bought pretzels and eggs.
As unusual, I fried potatoes, onion, and eggs. I took a modest but delicious lunch with my daughter and wife. As the electricity was cut, I have nothing to do with my computer or the TV. I took the Arabic translation of Milan Kundera's L'Ignorance, which I started reading yesterday by the kerosene light yesterday evening, to the bed to have my usual afternoon nap.
I got up before 5 pm, I lit the kerosene light and got back to Kundera. I took my dose of coffee and cigarettes. I played with my smart daughter and spoke with my wife. I completed reading the novel before 8 pm.
My wife went with our daughter to the bed. I had nothing to do except waiting for the electricity.
The electricity current came back at 9: 20 pm. I switched on the TV. I turned the TV to BBC arabic, Al-arabia, Al-Hurra, and Palestine TV Channel and also to Aljazeera, which I have ignored since the seizure of power in June 2007. The TV channels tell that more than 230 were killed and more than 700 were injured, among them serious cases. One TV channel showed a Palestinian leader donating blood to the injured in Gaza. I smiled; it is better to keep my O negative blood for an unexpected more dangerous emergency.
I got away from the switched on TV to the computer to type my personal notes about this bloodiest day in Gaza.
Read more!
This diary is from the first day of the bombing. He was going to try to write something every day, but was not able to write more after this one. So, this is before it got really bad, and before anyone knew how bad it was going to be.
Dr Majdi Ashour is a Palestinian native of Gaza, a physician and a Fulbright scholar who achieved his Masters in Public health in the United States. He lives in Gaza City with his wife and two year old daughter. He is a long-time personal friend of mine, and one of the kindest people I know. This is his experience on the first day of the Israeli assault on Gaza before anyone knew how bad it would become or how long it would last. Unfortunately, he has not been able to write more since then. There has been no communication from him for more than a week now, and I do not know whether he and his family are alive, but I do have an idea what he and his family are suffering. I hope at least they have some food and water, because I cannot imagine the pain of seeing your beloved two year old baby girl going hungry and thirsty, let alone the pain of knowing that there is nothing you can do to ease her hunger and her thirst. So, this is how the hell began.
The doctor's story is below the fold...
Being lucky in Gaza!
Personal Note by Dr. Majdi Ashour
I left the clinic where I work at 11:20 am in order to attend the defense of a Masters dissertation of a friend of mine which was scheduled to be held at the Palestinian Red Crescent Society building in Gaza. I got into a usual 7 passenger Mercedes' Taxi .
While in the taxi on our way to Gaza, we heard a huge explosion, then we saw 2 huge Mushroom-like dust clouds going up into the sky. The taxi driver decided to change his direction from Salah Eldin Street to the Sea shore Street to reach our final distention in Gaza City. We were not sure what was up. The taxi driver turned the radio on alaqsa radio station - Hamas radio station. The radio declared that there was an air strike by Israeli air forces. One passenger began shouting that all traitors should be killed or transferred to Ramallah. The taxi reached a junction near the Palestinian Red Crescent Building which was blocked due to an air strike to a buiding neighboring it.
I crossed on my feet the ruins of a destroyed building as the taxi could not cross it. The building which was hit by Israeli Air Force's F16 fighters was the ex-headquarters of the Preventive Security Forces which was seized by Hamas militants in June 2007.
When I reached the Palestinian Red Crescent building where the defense of the masters thesis was to take place, I noticed the damage incurred to the building; the windows and the doors were broken as a result of the destruction of the neighboring buildings; the grounds of the building and the hospital were covered by shrapnel from the broken windows.
Before entering the building , my eyes captured the frightened face of a woman looking for her daughter who had left her school during the air strikes. The air strikes took place around the time the children were leaving schools at 11: 30 am. At the entrance of the building I met the brother of my friend and his masters thesis supervisor. I shook hands with them; they told me that air fighters had bombed dozens of localities and more than forty people were reported dead at Gaza hospitals. I asked immaturely but naturally whether the dissertation's defense would take place today as scheduled; they were reluctant, but the supervisor responded with confidence that it should. They left to inspect the office of the supervisor and to make sure that windows were not damaged.
I stepped up to the hall where the defense should take place; I shook hands with my friend, his wife and two daughters. My friend expressed his readiness to complete the task and defend his dissertation even in this atmosphere and without the new fashioned PowerPoint presentation, electricity, and the luxury of a full hall of audience and the expected celebration. The masters thesis of my friend is about the role of NGOs in providing health care services in Gaza Strip. I commented trying to show a sense of humor that his topic is highly political and so is the atmosphere.
An external examiner came to the hall carrying an envelop him, we shook hands with him. After a while, the university supervisor came with the brother of my friend. He told us that the internal examiner tried to contact him by the mobile unsuccessfully; he received a missed call from his home phone. I suggested that we could try to reach him using the land line of the hospital. The supervisor agreed to my suggestion. We went to the hospital. The hospital entry was crowded and the emergency room was oversaturated by dead and injured. We were told that the hospital had received 8 dead. We asked to use the phone of the hospital receptionist. The supervisor called the internal examiner, who was unable to reach the building where the defense is scheduled. Therefore, the defense was postponed.
I was told that 40 synchronized air strikes had taken place all over the Gaza Strip, of which 2 targeted a police station and a fire station in the suburb where my apartment is located. I realized that the 2 huge bombings that I saw while in the taxi on my way to Gaza were in the small suburb where my apartment is located. I became anxious; tried unsuccessfully to call the mobile of my wife; phone the land line of my home but no answer from home. I became more anxious.
I called my brother who lives in the neighborhood where the Red Crescent building is located, he told me that he is okay and that he called my home several times but no one answered. I walked to his home. He, the lucky, has an electricity generator at home. We watched the TV painfully and clicked on the internet explorer to know what was going on. He told me that the windows of the apartment of our other brother who live in the same suburb where I live, were broken after the air strikes. I tried to call home several times unsuccessfully. By the end, I succeeded in reaching my; she told me that she went to the neighboring apartment which has the windows damaged. She and our daughter were fine but horrified. The windows of our apartment are okay.
I phoned my parents, brothers, and uncle. Every body is alive and physically safe. I excused myself from my brother and left his apartment. I bought some candies for my daughter and took the taxi home.
I entered home; my two years old daughter smiled, then smartly showed me that she has learned a new phrase: "Ana Khayfa Baba" - " I am afraid Baba". I hugged her. My wife told me that we have only 4 pieces of small pita bread. I responded angrily that bakeries are run of cooking gas and wheat. She told the 4 pieces are enough for me, the hungry, and the daughter. I asked about her; she told that she will make stuffed eggplants. I went to the grocery store.
On my way to the grocery store, some of my neighbors were standing on the terrace of the building. I shook hands with them and congratulated them on their personal safety. They told me that almost all the windows of the buildings of the suburb where we live were damaged and only those of the few luckies were not. We exchanged ideas and thoughts about the unpredictable life and future of Gaza. One said this is the beginning. The second expressed his belief that they are interested in weakening the governing regime in Gaza but not liquidating it. I responded that we are expected to live in this way for decades. Another one, who is known to be a Fatah employee, said that it is better to live under Hamas rule than under a direct Israeli occupation and added that some Iraqis were interested in getting ride of Sadam regime but when USA troops came to Iraq, it killed over a million and a civil war was exploded. I excused myself and went to the grocery store; bought pretzels and eggs.
As unusual, I fried potatoes, onion, and eggs. I took a modest but delicious lunch with my daughter and wife. As the electricity was cut, I have nothing to do with my computer or the TV. I took the Arabic translation of Milan Kundera's L'Ignorance, which I started reading yesterday by the kerosene light yesterday evening, to the bed to have my usual afternoon nap.
I got up before 5 pm, I lit the kerosene light and got back to Kundera. I took my dose of coffee and cigarettes. I played with my smart daughter and spoke with my wife. I completed reading the novel before 8 pm.
My wife went with our daughter to the bed. I had nothing to do except waiting for the electricity.
The electricity current came back at 9: 20 pm. I switched on the TV. I turned the TV to BBC arabic, Al-arabia, Al-Hurra, and Palestine TV Channel and also to Aljazeera, which I have ignored since the seizure of power in June 2007. The TV channels tell that more than 230 were killed and more than 700 were injured, among them serious cases. One TV channel showed a Palestinian leader donating blood to the injured in Gaza. I smiled; it is better to keep my O negative blood for an unexpected more dangerous emergency.
I got away from the switched on TV to the computer to type my personal notes about this bloodiest day in Gaza.
Read more!
Right Now
President Elect Obama is giving his major speech on the economy.
You can stream it from the SPAN.
Also on the SPAN is the confirmation hearing of Tom Daschle, for HHS Secretary.
Too much to pay attention to.
There will be more to come when the transcript is out.
UPDATE: Here is the stream from MSNBC.
UPDATE II: Cool ceremonial crap goings on! Joint Session of Congress Currently Counting the Electoral Votes. I have never watched this ceremony. It is really cool.
For those who want to play, I made the mistake of arguing with the wingnuts here and I do not have the time to continue. It is a great discussion on the stimulus. Of course, I am right and they are wrong...I just do not have any more time to invest in it.
Read more!
You can stream it from the SPAN.
Also on the SPAN is the confirmation hearing of Tom Daschle, for HHS Secretary.
Too much to pay attention to.
There will be more to come when the transcript is out.
UPDATE: Here is the stream from MSNBC.
UPDATE II: Cool ceremonial crap goings on! Joint Session of Congress Currently Counting the Electoral Votes. I have never watched this ceremony. It is really cool.
For those who want to play, I made the mistake of arguing with the wingnuts here and I do not have the time to continue. It is a great discussion on the stimulus. Of course, I am right and they are wrong...I just do not have any more time to invest in it.
Read more!
Britain Drops "War on Terror" Label
I have long believed that phrases like "the War on terror" and "War on terrorists" should be dropped. If Bush can stop using the infamous color code alerts, surely we can drop these phrases.
In 2007 some thought was being given to be more specific in our Government's references to these Wars by calling them what they are. "War in Afghanistan" or the "War in Iraq" or to "ongoing military operations" seemed more appropriate, less inflammatory and more descriptive, yet the "War on terror" terminology continues to be used by those in our Government.
The British government decided over a year ago to no longer use 'War on terror' or 'War on terrorists' to describe attacks on the public. This type of language has officially been dropped. Terrorist are fanatics, not soldiers fighting a war but simply members of an aimless 'death cult,' as described by the British Govenment.
People who have been murdered are not victims of war. The men who killed them are not soldiers, they are fantasists, narcissists, murderers and criminals, and should be treated as such.
The British Government has been concerned that such terminology has acted as a recruiting tool for Al Qaeda, which is determined to manufacture a battle between Islam and the West. The terms also plays into the hands of those who would murder others by giving them legitimacy as a group.
The term “Islamic terrorist” will also no longer be used either. Officials in Britian believe it is unhelpful because it appears to directly link the religion to terrorist atrocities.
Why is the Bush Administration still using these phrases? Will President-Elect Obama drop such terminology?
Read more!
In 2007 some thought was being given to be more specific in our Government's references to these Wars by calling them what they are. "War in Afghanistan" or the "War in Iraq" or to "ongoing military operations" seemed more appropriate, less inflammatory and more descriptive, yet the "War on terror" terminology continues to be used by those in our Government.
The British government decided over a year ago to no longer use 'War on terror' or 'War on terrorists' to describe attacks on the public. This type of language has officially been dropped. Terrorist are fanatics, not soldiers fighting a war but simply members of an aimless 'death cult,' as described by the British Govenment.
People who have been murdered are not victims of war. The men who killed them are not soldiers, they are fantasists, narcissists, murderers and criminals, and should be treated as such.
The British Government has been concerned that such terminology has acted as a recruiting tool for Al Qaeda, which is determined to manufacture a battle between Islam and the West. The terms also plays into the hands of those who would murder others by giving them legitimacy as a group.
The term “Islamic terrorist” will also no longer be used either. Officials in Britian believe it is unhelpful because it appears to directly link the religion to terrorist atrocities.
Why is the Bush Administration still using these phrases? Will President-Elect Obama drop such terminology?
Read more!
"The law ought to be King and there ought to be no other" Thomas Paine
If you will remember, Gonzales would not answer the question at his confirmation on whether or not he thought 'Waterboarding' was torture, nor was he made to answer that question. There was a good reason why he wouldn't respond to that simple question. Will the new AG be asked the same question and what will his answer be?
With Dick Cheney's admission on National TV to being a war criminal, can we afford to turn the other way and pretent his admission was not heard? That is the decision that the Obama Administration will have to make.
There's more below!
Read more!
With Dick Cheney's admission on National TV to being a war criminal, can we afford to turn the other way and pretent his admission was not heard? That is the decision that the Obama Administration will have to make.
When asked by ABC News reporter Jonathan Karl whether he approved of interrogation tactics used against a so-called "high value prisoner" at the controversial Guantanamo Bay prison, Mr. Cheney, in a break from his history of being press-shy, admitted to giving official sanctioning of torture.
"I supported it," he said regarding the practice known as "water-boarding," a form of simulated drowning. After World War II, Japanese soldiers were tried and convicted of war crimes in US courts for water-boarding, a practice which the outgoing Bush administration attempted to enshrine in policy.
"I was aware of the program, certainly, and involved in helping get the process cleared, as the agency in effect came in and wanted to know what they could and couldn't do," Cheney said. "And they talked to me, as well as others, to explain what they wanted to do. And I supported it." He added: "It's been a remarkably successful effort, and I think the results speak for themselves."
ABC asked him if in hindsight he thought the tactics went too far. "I don't," he said.
The exercise of a presidential pardon to protect war criminals would violate international law and would not be respected outside the territory of the United States. Under the Constitution, however, Bush’s pardon power is nonetheless nearly absolute. Those advocating a pardon hope that it would put an end to questions about criminal conduct, but historical experience suggests that a pardon might have just the opposite effect. It would implicitly concede that serious crimes were in fact committed, (leaving the US no choice but to prosecute.)
If the United States wishes to demonstrate to the world, and to itself,
that its abdication of human-rights principles was an anomaly, it will have to do so under its own auspices. Until such time, we have lost our right to single out and condemn any country for the practice of torture and human rights violations.
There's more below!
No prior administration has been so systematically or so brazenly
lawless. Yet it is no simple matter to prosecute a former president or his senior officers. There is no precedent for such a prosecution, and even if there was, the very breadth and audacity of the administration’s activities would make the process so complex as to defy systems of justice far less fragmented than our own. But that only means choices must be made. Indeed, in weighing the enormity of the administration’s transgressions against the realistic prospect of justice, it is possible to determine not only the crime that calls most clearly for prosecution, but also the crime that is most likely to be successfully prosecuted. That crime is torture.
There can be no doubt that torture is illegal. There is no wartime exception for torture, nor is there an exception for prisoners or “enemy combatants,” nor is there an exception for “enhanced” methods. The authors of the Constitution forbade “cruel and unusual punishment,” the details of that prohibition were made explicit in the Geneva Conventions (“No physical or mental torture, nor any other form of coercion, may be inflicted on prisoners of war to secure from them information of any kind whatever”), and that definition has in turn become subject to U.S. enforcement through the Uniform Code of Military Justice, the U.S. Criminal Code, and several acts of Congress.
In addition to being illegal, torture is profoundly un-American. The central premise of the American experiment is the belief, informed by Enlightenment principles, that the dignity and worth of the individual is at least as important as that of the state. Nor can there be any doubt that this administration conspired to commit torture: Waterboarding. Hypothermia. Psychotropic drugs. Sexual humiliation. Secretly transporting prisoners to other countries that use even more brutal techniques. The administration has carefully documented these actions and, in many cases, proudly proclaimed them.
Read more!
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