The Groundtruth from a combat veteran, backed up by independent research and historical study. Information beneficial to the Troops. And a touch of objective politics, as it relates to the subjects at hand.
This site is unabashedly Pro-American and Pro-Military however none of the views expressed here are to be considered as endorsed, proposed, or supported by the Department of Defense or any other Agency, government, public, or private. http://waronterrornews.typepad.com/
SSgt Workman is featured in the Hall of Heroes and a book review on this from Marine Till Death that read it as it was written: http://waronterrornews.typepad.com/home/2008/12/shadow-of-the-sword-by-jeremiah-workman-w-john-bruning.html
http://waronterrornews.typepad.com/home/2008/12/ssgt-jeremiah-workman-navy-cross-usmc-iraq-marion-oh.html and links to prior articles.
Charlie is always in the corner with Troops and Veterans.
The discussion has been going on for a long time. The current rulers in Washington DC won't even use the words Victory or Win. They're more likely to call American political activists "enemy" or "terrorists" than they are to call the Islamists Our Troops fight on a daily basis. They demean Our Troops by calling the attack at Fort Hood "workplace violence," rather than the terrorist attack that it was. I thought the American Electorate would awaken by the time of the 2012 elections.
There is but one goal in war: to win. Everything else is just a strategy, tactic, or the means of achieving Victory. There is but one means of winning: to destroy the enemy's will to fight. Everything else is just a strategy or tactic to that goal.
To send Our Troops into harm's way without a commitment to win is downright criminal.
"There is a potentially credible threat against female U.S. citizens working for nongovernmental organizations (NGO) in Faizabad, Afghanistan. The U.S. Embassy advises all U.S. citizens in the area to exercise extreme caution, remain aware of your surroundings and take precautionary protectionary measures." US Department of State
For decades, there has been one man in Tennessee politics that was so powerful, so well financed, that no one dared to challenge him. Sure, there were some sacrificial lambs that were put on the ballot, but not the kind that put up a fight or had a real chance. The former presidential candidate, former governor, and current Senator, Lamar Alexander, has long lost touch with the people of Tennessee.
When Veterans of Tennessee went to Washington in 2008, Alexander couldn't be bothered. They asked for an appointment with him. They stopped by his office. He just wasn't available for Veterans. Alexander has voted with the current Administration more than he has voted with the people of Tennessee.
In 2014, there is finally a choice. There is finally a real challenger to Alexander. There is finally a Tennessean unafraid of the massive war chests Alexander has accumulated. Joe Carr knows that it will take a lot to defeat the incumbent. It costs money to get the message out. The incumbent has won by 2-1 margins for decades, but that was when the voter had no other real choices.
It costs money to run a campaign, but money doesn't cast a vote. Regardless of what's in the campaign coffers, voters can get the message out, with tweets, FB comments, and letters to the editors. YouTube videos are a great way to reach voters turned off by TV attack ads. Keep it clean Joe! The people of Tennesse are more tired of the incumbent than the politicians realize.
Words may be cheap, but we know that Alexander's actions are not in support of Veterans. Joe Carr's position on Veterans stand in contrast to the actions of Alexander:
"Our veterans sacrifice so much for our country, and we must provide them the best healthcare and support we can possibly give them. We will never be able to repay them for their sacrifices, but that reality must not stop us from doing our best to care for them and their families." Joe Carr for Tennessee 2014
Joe Carr will not be a rubber stamp for Obama, Reid, and McConnell. He understands the need to reduce the deficit. He has helped keep Tennessee's budget balanced.
It is time that Alexander retire. It is time that we replace those politicians that have been in Washington for too long.
I am sorry, but let me be clear: What
you have done to our precious Fallen Heroes (and their families) of our
Military, has crossed MY 'red line'. For your betrayal of that most
sacred trust we all must hold with them, YOU are not fit to hold the
highest office in the land I know and love as America. You are also not
remotely qualified - or worthy - to have the privilege of being
Commander In Chief of one of the world's most dedicated armed forces:
the United States Military.
Not only are you unqualified to be the
President of the United States, you are also an out and out liar, and
our Military and their families now are left in no doubt how hollow your
words are.
In March 2009 you said, as part of another of your never-ending empty rhetoric diatribes:
"For their service and sacrifice, warm words
of thanks from a grateful nation are more than warranted, but they
aren't nearly enough. We also owe our veterans the care they were
promised and the benefits that they have earned. We have a sacred trust
with those who wear the uniform of the United States of America. It's a
commitment that begins at enlistment, and it must never end. But we know
that for too long, we've fallen short of meeting that commitment. Too
many wounded warriors go without the care that they need. Too many
veterans don't receive the support that they've earned. Too many who
once wore our nation's uniform now sleep in our nation's streets."
-President Barack Obama, March 19, 2009
Yes, I got that from *your own* White House site,
where you then go on to post "Guiding Principles. This under a huge
sign that says, in what must be irony, 'Due to Congress’s failure to
pass legislation to fund the government,
the information on this web site may not be up to date.
I suggest that your website is most
certainly NOT up to date, as your actions, and those of your
administration prove, time and again, that your flowery oratory has been
more than outpaced by your actions.
Not only
have you consistently showed America how unfit you are to be CinC,
because all the photo-ops and speechifying contradict what you have
DONE, but the rest of the world also has watched as Emperor Obama has
been shown for the empty suit you really are.
Since the shutdown started, the Executive Branch of government, i.e. the President, has ordered the closure of anything that might be painful to the public. Included in that was the erection of barricades to the War Memorials on the Mall, including the cemetary at Normandy, the Viet Nam Memorial, the Korean War Memorial, and the World War II Memorial. It has prevented the payments to the families of the Fallen. It is threatening to end payments to Veterans, for injuries incurred during their service to the Nation.
Last week, the first group of World War II Veterans encountered the original erection of barriers to their monument. The monument built with private donations, spearheaded by Senator Bob Dole, a decorated hero of WWII, who was injured during that war. Honor Flight and some members of Congress had called the White House, to ensure that these 80 and 90 year olds would be allowed to view their monument. The White House did not just say "no," but kept the barriers up. The 90 year old WWII Veterans "stormed" the barricades and accomplished their mission, anyway, with the escort of a few members of Congress.
A few days later, the barricades had been put back up, and this time wired together. Another group of Veterans was en route. This time, a group of bikers arrived ahead of the Veterans and disassembled the barricades.
While, it appears that the White House may have backed down from keeping WWII Veterans out of their memorial, it has re-doubled efforts at the Viet Nam memorial. Viet Nam Veterans are being forcibly removed from viewing their memorial.
Keep in mind, it costs more money to barricade these monuments, than to allow them to be open. There is no gate to man during normal operations. The Park Rangers that are being used as the implement will still be paid, whether they simply roam the grounds, or they are massed to assemble barricades. As far as I can determine, this is an unprecedented move, during ANY shutdown of the government. I find no record of Clinton, Bush, or Reagan ordering the expenditure of more money to close "The Mall" than to just allow it to continue without service. And to re-inforce the culpability of the Executive Branch (along with his enforcer, Harry Reid), the House has specifically passed legislation to keep "The Mall" and monuments open.
Today, 12 Oct 2013, an Honor Flight has departed Nashville Airport en route to Washington DC. The World War II Veterans of Tennessee will visit their World War II memorial on the Mall. When asked if they were concerned if the barricades of the Obama shutdown would keep them out, they expressed confidence that they would fulfill their mission, as Tennessee Representatives Marsha Blackburn, Dianne Black, and Scott Desjarlais have promised to assist in escorting the Veterans.
The Tennessee Representatives of the 5th, 6th, and 7th Districts have indicated that they will help remove barricades as needed, to any of the Monuments the group of aging Veterans wish to visit.
Honor Flights from Tennessee are scheduled twice a year.
The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office (DPMO) announced today that the remains of two U.S. servicemen, missing from the Vietnam War, have been accounted for and will be returned to their families for burial with full military honors.
U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Robert E. Pietsch, 31, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Maj. Louis F. Guillermin, 25, of West Chester, Pa.,will be buried as a group Oct. 16, in a single casket representing the two servicemen at Arlington National Cemetery, near Washington, D.C. Guillermin’s individual remains weres buried Oct. 5, 2013, in Broomall, Pa.
On April 30, 1968, Guillermin and Pietsch were on an armed-reconnaissance mission when their A-26A Invader aircraft crashed in Savannakhet Province, Laos. Witnesses saw an explosion on the ground and did not see any signs of survivors. Search and rescue efforts were unsuccessful, and Guillermin and Pietsch were listed as Missing in Action.
In 1994, a joint U.S./Lao People’s Democratic Republic (LPDR) team, lead by the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC), surveyed the crash site in Savannakhet Province, Laos. The team recovered human remains and evidence, but was unable to fully survey the site due to the presence of dangerous unexploded ordinance.
In 2006, joint U.S./LPDR teams assisted by Explosive Ordnance Disposal personnel cleared the site and gathered additional human remains and evidence, such as personal effects and crew-related equipment.
The remains recovered were analyzed by scientists from JPAC and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory using circumstantial evidence and forensic analysis, such as mtDNA comparisons. Portions of the remains were individually identified as Guillermin through an mtDNA match from a hair sample from Guillermin’s medical file. The rest of the remains recovered were not individually identified, but correspond to both Pietsch and Guillermin.
There are more than 1,640 American service members still unaccounted-for from the Vietnam War.
The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office (DPMO) announced today that the remains of a U.S. serviceman, from World War II, have been identified and are being returned to his family for burial with full military honors.
Army Air Force 1st Lt. Robert G. Fenstermacher, 23, of Scranton, Pa., will be buried on Oct. 18, in Arlington National Cemetery. On Dec. 26, 1944, Fenstermacher was a pilot of a P-47D Thunderbolt that was on an armed-reconnaissance mission against targets in Germany, when his aircraft crashed, near Petergensfeld, Belgium.
A U.S. military officer reported seeing Fenstermacher’s aircraft crash. Reaching the site shortly after impact, he recovered Fenstermacher’s identification tags from the burning wreckage. No remains or aircraft wreckage was recovered from the crash site at that time and Fenstermacher was declared killed in action.
Following the war, the U.S. Army Graves Registration Service (AGRS) investigated and interviewed a local Belgian woman who told team that an aircraft crashed into the side of her house. The team searched the surrounding area, but was unsuccessful locating the crash site.
In 2012, a group of local historians excavated a private yard in Petergensfeld, Belgium, recovering human remains and aircraft wreckage consistent with a P-47D. The remains were turned over to the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC).
To identify the remains, scientists from JPAC used circumstantial evidence and forensic identification tools, such as dental comparisons, which matched Fenstermacher’s records.
There are more than 400,000 American service members killed during WWII, and the remains of more than 73,000 were never recovered or identified.
The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office (DPMO) announced today that two U.S. Marines missing in action from World War II, have been accounted for and are being returned to their families for burial with full military honors.
U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Henry S. White, 23, of Kansas City, Mo., and Staff Sgt. Thomas L. Meek, 19, of Lisbon, La., will be buried as a group in a single casket representing the two servicemen, on Oct. 18, at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, D.C.
On July 21, 1943, White and Meek were crew members of an SBD-4 Dauntless dive-bomber that departed Turtle Bay Airfield on Espiritu Santo Island, New Hebrides, on a night training mission and failed to return. During the training mission, the aircraft was reported as crashed on a coral cliff on nearby Mavea Island. In September 1947, a U.S. Army Graves Registration Service team investigated the crash on Mavea Island, but recovered no remains. In 2012, a JPAC team excavated the crash site on Mavea Island, Republic of Vanuatu, and recovered the remains of White and Meek and non-biological evidence amid the aircraft wreckage, which included U.S. and Australian coins dating to 1942 and earlier, U.S. military captain’s bars, and a military identification tag that correlates to Meek by name and service number. What was found at the crash site, along with the remains, correlate circumstantially to White and Meek, however, no individual identifications were possible.
There are more than 400,000 American service members that were killed during WWII, and the remains of more than 73,000 were never recovered or identified.
AFGHANISTAN - The special inspector general for Afghan Reconstruction provided U.S. Forces - Afghanistan with a SIGAR alert letter regarding the design of the Weesh-Chaman border crossing facility. The alert letter identifies two areas of concern with the design of the facility, which is currently under construction. USFOR-A recognizes SIGAR’s concerns, but believes that the standards used by SIGAR are not applicable in this case.
First, the facility has only one entry control point which SIGAR interprets to be contrary to USFOR-A’s own standards. Second, SIGAR is concerned about the impact on traffic flow of an inspection device that will be installed in one of the traffic lanes.
Although USFOR-A appreciates SIGAR’s concern in ensuring the most effective design is utilized, it is common practice for border crossing points to use a single entry control point. The Coalition Security Transition Command-Afghanistan guidance that SIGAR referenced as calling for two entry control points, applies to facilities that provide long-term housing for personnel (e.g., bases and forward operating bases), not border control points. In fact, it is normal practice for border control points to utilize a single entry control point as it exercises optimal control of cargo as well as facilitating security and revenue collection. Most cargo inspection facilities in North America utilize a single entry control point.
SIGAR is correct in pointing out that the decision to add a non-intrusive inspection device occurred after the design was completed and also after construction had begun. This contract modification did raise concerns with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel; however, our experience with this equipment at other active border crossing points shows that the impact on traffic flow will be minimal and outweighed by the enhanced security and efficiencies provided by the device. Also, not mentioned in the SIGAR report is the fact that there will be a large site nearby where all trucks from Pakistan will cross-load their cargo to Afghan vehicles in accordance with Afghan government requirements.
USFOR-A understands the economic importance of customs revenues to the Afghan government which is why we work closely with the Afghan Border Police and Customs officials to balance the need for efficient traffic flow at border crossing points with security requirements.
USFOR-A welcomes the insight and recommendations of SIGAR and other outside organizations and will continue to refine its processes to ensure the appropriate allocation of resources to support its Afghan partners.
The Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
Spc. Angel L. Lopez, 27, of Parma, Ohio, died Oct. 5, in Zabul province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when enemy forces attacked his unit with small arms fire.
He was assigned to the 201st Brigade Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Knox, Ky.
"He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother.” (W.Shakespeare) Rest in peace my Brothers, you have not been forgotten.
Belgian F-16 detachment nears 5,000 flights at Kandahar Airfield
A Belgian F-16 fighter jet that is a part of Operation Guardian Falcon releases flares near Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan. Operation Guardian Falcon, which arrived at KAF in September 2008, expects to reach its landmark 5,000th flight and 15,000th hour later this month. (Photo courtesy of Operation Guardian Falcon) Sgt. Antony Lee
Story by: Sgt. Maj. Danny Tielens Operation Guardian Falcon
KANDAHAR AIRFIELD, Afghanistan – In September 2008, Operation Guardian Falcon arrived at Kandahar province to support the International Security Assistance Force as the first Belgian detachment at Kandahar Airfield.
At the time, OGF consisted of six F-16s and about 120 military personnel.
Today, five years later, a total of 16 detachments – 1,938 Belgian soldiers – have deployed to KAF and almost 4,900 flights have been conducted with a total of about 14,800 flight hours. Operation Guardian Falcon expects to reach its landmark 5,000th flight and 15,000th hour later this month.
Col. Alkhrissat Zeyad, JCAT commander, and his team, have worked with International Security Assistance Forces, encouraging the people to stand up and build up Afghanistan for their future. Zeyad said it’s important to explain Islam to the people because they do not know the real interpretation and meaning of Islam, but what the Taliban tells them.
(Photo by Sgt. Kandi Huggins)
ZABUL PROVINCE, Afghanistan- While soldiers of Combined Task Force Duke assist and train the various political and military officials within the Zabul Province, the Jordanian Cultural Advisory Team assists by engaging the populace through their faith.
The JCAT engages the Afghan National Army and civilians through their mullahs, or religious leaders, providing insight on the Islamic religion.
During the past 11 months, Col. Alkhrissat Zeyad, JCAT commander, and his team have worked with International Security Assistance Forces, encouraging the people to stand up and build up Afghanistan for their future.
Sgt. 1st Class Josh Conley, a personal security officer for Regional Command (South), leads Air Force Staff Sgt. Kellie Peterson, a military working dog handler, and Tali, a military working dog, to a room at the Joint Regional Afghan National Police Center to clear it. Peterson and Tali have been working together since February 2013 and both have been in Afghanistan since July. Their job is to clear routes, compounds, rooms and open areas of explosives. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Antony S. Lee)
KANDAHAR AIRFIELD, Afghanistan – After Tali, a military working dog, cleared a room at the Joint Regional Afghan National Police Center ahead of a meeting, he waited in the hallway with his handler, Air Force Staff Sgt. Kellie Peterson.
Naturally, soldiers in the area were drawn to Tali. Some briefly petted him while others asked Peterson about him. One Afghan National Army soldier took a photo of him with his phone.
Tali, a 4-year-old German shepherd, is a patrol and explosives military working dog. His job is to clear routes, compounds, rooms and open areas by sniffing for and detecting the presence of explosive odors.
An Afghan Local Policeman stands guard Sept. 26, 2013, in front of an Afghan National Army post in Sangin District, Helmand province, Afghanistan. Afghan National Security Forces launched a clearing operation to defer an estimated 700 insurgents from returning to Sangin District. Security forces also led an effort to retake four previously overran checkpoints. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Osvaldo Equite)
HELMAND PROVINCE, Afghanistan – Afghan National Security Forces launched the final stage of a clearing operation recently in Helmand province’s Sangin District to deter returning insurgents.
An estimated 700 insurgents have been operating in and around Sangin since May, according to local Afghan security forces. The district is an important hub for the insurgency in southern Afghanistan.
“Sangin used to be a major center of drug trafficking in the past,” said district Gov. Habibullah Shamlanai. “And the enemy has a lot to gain by controlling the district. Sangin has been a constant battle ever since Afghan security forces confronted the insurgency here.”
Foreign Taliban fighters displaced many families, said Shamlanai. Also, insurgents attacked Afghan Local Police positions along the Sangin River, overrunning four security checkpoints.
“They are trying to have their way in the district,” the governor said. “Though we have suffered many casualties, our forces will continue to fight back until we completely defeat the enemy.”
US Theater Engineer Brigade continues Afghan mission under new command
Capt. Matt Pride (center), of Staten Island, N.Y., commander of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 555th Engineer Brigade, briefs his soldiers on their departure plan, Sept. 28, as the unit prepares to return home after nine months serving as the U.S. Theater Engineer Brigade. (Photo by U.S. Army Capt. Spencer Garrison, 555th Engineer Brigade Public Affairs)
Story by Capt. Spencer Garrison BAGRAM AIR FIELD, Afghanistan — “In every sense, this is a legacy built to last,” said Col. Nicholas Katers, as he reflected on his unit’s mission in Afghanistan.
It’s a mission complete for the team he commands from the 555th Engineer Brigade Headquarters – they’re now heading home to Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash.
For the past nine months, the 555th has served as Joint Task Force Triple Nickel, leading a 5,000-strong U.S. Theater Engineer Brigade supporting NATO’s International Security Assistance Force throughout Afghanistan.
Coalition forces looked to JTF Triple Nickel for a critical triad of engineering needs, including training Afghan National Army engineer units, construction and deconstruction projects, and removal of enemy roadside bombs along key roadways.
The 455th Air Expeditionary Wing was recently awarded the Air Force Meritorious Unit Award to recognize the organization for outstanding achievement in direct support of combat operations during July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013.
Story by Tech. Sgt. Rob Hazelett KABUL, Afghanistan - The 455th Air Expeditionary Wing was recently awarded the Air Force Meritorious Unit Award to recognize the organization for outstanding achievement in direct support of combat operations during July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013.
The MUA is given to active duty, Reserve and Guard units for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding achievement in direct support of combat operations for at least 90 continuous days during the period of military operations against an armed enemy of the United States on or after Sept. 11, 2001.
The unit must display such outstanding devotion and superior performance of exceptionally difficult tasks as to set it apart and above other units with similar missions. The degree of achievement required is the same as that which would warrant award of the Legion of Merit. Superior performance of normal mission will not alone justify award of the MUA.
Guam Guardsmen alter missions in northern Afghanistan Story by Sgt. Edward Siguenza
As of mid-September, hundreds of tents that housed U.S. and coalition forces, including the Guam Army National Guard's Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 294th Infantry Regiment, foreground, no longer exists at Forward Operating Base Kunduz, Afghanistan. The base is one of several that will be closed by the end of 2013 as U.S. and coalition forces withdraw from the country. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Eddie Siguenza/Released)
Sgt. Edward Siguenza CAMP SPANN, Afghanistan -- Forward Operating Base Kunduz was a place Sgt. 1st Class Celso Leonen called home for almost half a year. FOB Kunduz housed about two dozen Alpha Company soldiers, and in return they ran nearly 80 missions supporting Operation Enduring Freedom. Leonen's security forces platoon of Alpha Company soldiers from 1st Battalion, 294th Infantry Regiment, Guam Army National Guard, occupied a small sector of the FOB and operated throughout the German area of responsibility.
As of mid-September, FOB Kunduz is a practically barren flat area of land. Leonen's group were forced to leave the compound in late August and were reunited with their Alpha brothers and sisters at Camp Spann, which is roughly a eight-hour convoy trip away.
This is good news. This demonstrates action as part of President Obama's plan to withdraw U.S. and coalition forces in Afghanistan. The exodus entails the shutting down of FOBs, camps and other U.S.-occupied facilities. FOB Kunduz is one of several in Regional Command-North that'll be turned over to Afghan National Security control later this year.
The Department of Defense announced today the death of four soldiers who were supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
They died Oct. 6, in Zhari District, Afghanistan, of injuries sustained when enemy forces attacked their unit with an improvised explosive device.
Killed were:
1st Lt. Jennifer M. Moreno, 25, of San Diego, Calif., assigned to Madigan Army Medical Center, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash.
Sgt. Patrick C. Hawkins, 25, of Carlisle, Pa., assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, Fort Benning, Ga.
Sgt. Joseph M. Peters, 24, of Springfield, Mo., assigned to the 5th Military Police Battalion, Vicenza, Italy.
Pfc. Cody J. Patterson, 24, of Philomath, Ore., assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, at Fort Benning, Ga.
"He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother.” (W.Shakespeare) Rest in peace my Brothers, you have not been forgotten.
The Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
Lance Cpl. Jeremiah M. Collins, Jr., 19, of Milwaukee, Wis., died Oct. 5 while supporting combat operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan. He was assigned to Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
"He which hath no stomach to this fight let him depart. But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers!! For he today, that sheds his blood with me, shall always be my brother.” (W.Shakespeare) Rest in peace my Brothers, you have not been forgotten.
From the first page, Mosier challenges historians' view of the battle for Verdun, asserting that it was not just one battle as Alistair Horne would have you believe in "The Price of Glory.'
Mosier picks apart the accounts by the Allies, showing step by step how they glossed over what really happened. How stated objectives were not accomplished, battles claimed as victories were actually lost. How reports from the front were written to appeal to the public back home but didn't tell the whole story. Misrepresentation flourished in various accounts about the duration of battles and who had won in various reports sent on to Prime Minister Lloyd George. The Germans were no better.
For a few bucks more you can get a signed copy from the author himself! http://www.deltabravosierra.us/2011/02/10/a-word-about-the-new-book/comment-page-1/#comment-3383
Get your copy of this legendary cartoon now (or wait a few days for the signed copy!)
Go to War against the Nazis with SSG Smith of the 94th Infantry Division. Review: http://waronterrornews.typepad.com/home/2010/04/everymans-war-vet.html.html
Ace Of Spades: Why Language Matters In this article, Ace of Spades demonstrates how the writing style of "journalists" and other writers is purposely used to influence the electorate. He explains this far better than I have been able to do, but this is the foundation of why I could no longer be silent.
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