Nine Reasons to Investigate War Crimes Now
Retired General Antonio Taguba, the officer who led the Army's investigation into Abu Ghraib, recently wrote in the preface to the new report, Broken laws, Broken Lives:
“There is no longer any doubt as to whether the current administration has committed war crimes. The only question that remains to be answered is whether those who ordered the use of torture will be held to account.”
Should those who ordered war crimes be held to account? With the conclusion of the Bush regime approaching, many people are dubious, even those horrified by Administration actions. They fear a long, divisive ordeal that could tear the country apart. They note that such division could make it far harder for the country to address the many other crises it is facing. They see the upcoming elections as a better way to set the country on a new path.
http://waronyou.com/2008/...





















nine? o.k.
1. my family
2. my brothers and sisters-in-arms overseas
3. my wallet
4. my health
5. my property
6. my livelihood
7. my choice
8. my peace
9. my liberty
10. my country
Yes to accountability......
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What really pisses me off about this,
Is that when the Abu Ghraib scandal broke, I knew in my heart that Bush and Co. were responsible, and that they used the lowest level of enlisted personnel as scapegoats for their crimes.