OF THE
TIMES
"I see the imminent death of 20,000 men,
That, for a fantasy and trick of fame,
Go to their graves like beds ...
O, from this time forth,
My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth."
Hamlet, Act IV; according to White House spin part of reading-adverse President George W Bush's book list during the summer of 2006.
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Friday criticized Sen. Barbara Boxer's suggestion that because she doesn't have family in harm's way, she won't pay a personal price in the Iraq war.
"In retrospect, gee, I thought single women had come further than that, that the only question is are you making good decisions because you have kids," Rice said in an interview Friday on Fox News.
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Condolizzard "Klingon" Rice Exudes Mother-Love |
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Boxer and Rice have met before... |
"I spoke the truth at the committee hearing, which is that neither Secretary Rice nor I have family members that will pay the price for this escalation," she said. "My point was to focus attention on our military families who continue to sacrifice because this administration has not developed a political solution to the situation in Iraq."What's interesting is that another story in the news may provide enlightening insight into the issue.
Comment: While the idea that World War III is already underway between the West and "Islamic militants" is laughable in the extreme, it is true that a third world war is the last stages of planning. However, as was the case with the previous two world wars, the next major conflagration will be the product of lies, manipulation and an unprovoked and unjustified attack on Iran by the American and Israeli governments. We should also take note of the comment by Halevy that "Islamic militants" will use some form of nuclear weapon: "it doesn't have to be the latest nuclear technology, it can be something simple like a dirty bomb which instead of killing millions only kills tens of thousands". A little prophecy on the part of the ex-Mossad chief perhaps? After all, he should know all about deception and the art of needless war.