"For the U.N. to be effective,” Bush said, “there must be consequences if people thumb their nose at the U.N. Security Council."
Well, Mr. Bush, let's face the consequences of your thumbing your nose at the U.N. Security Council, shall we?
I'm an American who loves his country but really worries about it now. This is a place for rants I can't find on the Internet, mostly political, I think they're correct (I'll change them if you can show me I'm wrong), and I'm very impolitic about my opinions, hence "Impolitically Correct" is the name of the blog. In the meantime, don't worry about who I am. That's not important. Focus on the ideas.
"For the U.N. to be effective,” Bush said, “there must be consequences if people thumb their nose at the U.N. Security Council."
Forensic engineers have since uncovered design and construction flaws that some say border on criminal negligence.
Building a majority party involves creating coalitions within the party, not circular firing squads. That means we all have to compete cleanly within the party primary, then swallow our pride and support the nominee who was chosen by the majority of our fellow Democrats, who are not really our political opponents, much less enemies.
Reports from Pakistani intelligence, suggesting the direct involvement of senior Kashmiri militants linked to al-Qaeda, convinced British intelligence that the plot had to be taken seriously. Scotland Yard’s anti-terrorist branch was brought in to the operation last December.
Democrats contend that the 2003 invasion of Iraq was a distraction from the war against al-Qaida. A new CNN poll shows that 60 percent of Americans now oppose the war in Iraq.
Democrats were favored over Republicans by 46 to 38 percent in an ABC-Washington Post poll early this week when people were asked whom they trusted more to handle the fight against terrorism.
The message seems clear: the Arab League is not as concerned with the DEPTH of the evil as they are with PERPETRATORS of the evil. Two hundred Arab civilians killed by Israel is a more newsworthy story than 20,000 Africans killed in an Arab League country. Perhaps the urge to be self-critical is unwise and bad for “Arab morale” in this time of asymmetrical warfare, entropy in Iraq and widely rampant anti-Arab sentiments. But further neglect of Darfur will be for the Arab League what Rwanda was for the UN: the grossest moral failing of its existence . . . the beginning of the end.