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      Press ignores congressional OK for martial law

      Posted by theangryindian

      On October 17, 2006, when George W. Bush signed the John Warner National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) of 2007—a $538 billion military spending bill—he enacted into law a section called “Use of the Armed Forces in Major Public Emergencies.” In the view of many, this Act substantially changed fundamental laws of the United States, giving Bush—and all future U.S. presidents—new and sweeping powers to use the U.S. military anywhere in the United States

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      DoD Pulls Soldiers Photo

      Posted by theangryindian from Angryindian.blogspot

      A tipster was moved by the original version of this Defense Dept. photo, posted on the Pentagon Web site June 13, but was surprised and disappointed to see the photo vanish from the Web site two days later. The image showed a somber-looking Defense Secretary Gates in Germany at the bedside of a US soldier wounded in Iraq.

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      Hamas issues Johnston ultimatum

      Posted by theangryindian from Angryindian.blogspot

      Islamist group Hamas has told the Palestinian militants holding BBC correspondent Alan Johnston it will free him by force if they do not release him by the end of today. Johnston was abducted by armed men in Gaza City on March 12 and Wednesday will mark his 100th day in captivity.

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      U.S. Booklet Teaches Anti-Arab Racism

      Posted by theangryindian from Angryindian.blogspot

      Is the United States Army officially teaching anti-Arab racism? It would seem so and the evidence is in black and white. After everything else, here is a document issued to American military personnel on how to "relate" to Arabs in Iraq. While one could reasonably assume that there would be some inaccuracies as translations of cultural literacy between societies can be confusing, does it always need to be so ignorant on the part of European Westerners?

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      Impeach the President | AfterDowningStreet.org

      Posted by theangryindian from After Downing Street

      On Tuesday, 6/26 at 7 pm at the David Clarke Law School in DC a book event for "Impeach the President: The Case Against Bush and Cheney," ed. by Dennis Loo and Peter Phillips, Seven Stories Press will be held. Reps. Dennis Kucinich and Maxine Waters have been invited to speak at our event as well. We hope to have CPAN-2/Book TV cover the event. Details on the event and address follow: An excerpt from the book: "The Bush-Cheney administration and the radical right-wing forces that it rep

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      IntelligentaIndigena: The Black and Brown Blogosphere is on the Move!

      Posted by theangryindian from Angryindian.blogspot

      African American Political Pundit calls out the troops: The Black Netroots or blackosphere movement is gaining momentum as black bloggers like Jack and Jill Politics, Black Electorate Black Commentator, Black Agenda Report Blog, Black Races, BlackProf, BrownFemiPower, black Electorate, Field Negro, keithboykin.com, Mirror on America, Negro Please, NegroPhile, Oliver Willis, Prometheus 6,

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  1. thumbnail

    theangryindian comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    Yeah, especially if you are meaning still working within your political system although we don’t want to.  I can think of several.

    You could start with the U.S. must offically apologising for American Aboriginal genocide and than make the necessary changes to the educational system to wash out the colonial propaganda clotting American hearts and minds.  Second, ALL of First Nations-U.S. are to be honoured and without undue delay.  Next, the United States is to offically apologise for chattle slavery, genocide and systematic institutional racial bias.  The U.S. must then return full sovereignty to Puerto Rico, Guam, the Dominican Republic, the Philippines and promise to not try and re-take the island of Cuba.

    Following all that there would need to be a restructuring of the entire political system and the acceptance of multiple parties including revamping the voting system without the Electoral College.

    Without the former list of suggestions, the latter half is only cosmetic.  Just my opinion.

    Reply »

    4:08 pm 5/22/08
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    Damianmann comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    That’s fine. Got another option?

    Reply »

    3:10 pm 5/22/08
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    theangryindian comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    If my vote counted, Florida 2000 would have been addressed.  It still hasn’t.  I’m still not convinced.  Sorry.

    Reply »

    2:52 pm 5/22/08
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    Damianmann comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    It’s a strange thing because aboriginals DESERVE to be involved and respected.

     

    I know the real history and it makes me sick. I’ve read Zinn. I’ve been on "Indian" reservations and seen the sqaulor. It’s shameful. This land is THEIR land…we ( not me literally…as I’m Irish American and my relatives served as indentured servants ) are robbers. The real criminals are long dead. The modern white is ignorant to the facts…But, they DO benefit from these crimes.

    But, again, NOT voting gives them more power …and they thank you for not voting…as they thank the millions of others… who…if they voted, could remove them from power…

    It’s that or violent revolution…which is fine with me. Apathy gets people nowhere…

    except in the case of the government. It gets them everywhere ….and everything.

    Reply »

    1:25 pm 5/22/08
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    theangryindian comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    How can Aborignals not being involved be a strange thing?  We were never meant to be involved nor were we ever expected to survive past the early 1900’s.  What you should be asking is why this country continues to pursue a national mythology that presupposes the notion that Europeans were by Provindence destined to run roughshod over people who were here thousands of years before the first European ever wore a shoe.  Why is this not on the table.

    For every psychologically beaten Indian who can’t see past the U.S. brainwashing of our people, there are scores who want nothing at all to do with the U.S.  I am one of them.  If I walk down a city street its not because I "love" the society that still works to either kill my people off or worse, make us believe the idea that Aboriginal genocide was a good thing for us too.  I walk because I have no choice but to stride across  the pavement that masks my beginings before European invasion.  So no, I do not vote to keep the same government that enacted genocide against my people in place.  And I find it insulting that no-Natives are still too caught up in their own lies to see or care about where we are coming from.

    Reply »

    1:06 pm 5/22/08
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    Damianmann comments on:

    Black Accountability Project: DNC Color Divide

    I disagree with the idea that "NOT VOTING" changes anything or helps in any way. What’s needed is MORE voting and a wider variety of people to vote for…which , I think, would happen due to more voting.

     

    That’s the one thing they bet on…public apathy and protest types not voting. This guy is doing their job for them

     

    It is a strange thing that native Americans aren’t part of the big picture. not voting isn’t going to make it any better.

    Reply »

    9:12 pm 5/21/08
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    rwtaylor comments on:

    Woodward questions Thompson role in Watergate.

    Reply »

    5:27 pm 9/30/07
  • Just Said
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  1. thumbnail

    theangryindian

    Member since Oct 2008

    “The Angryindian” is an internationally recognized Indigenist activist and outspoken critic of U.S. colonialism practised against Aboriginal societies in America and abroad. He is editor of IntelligentaIndigena Novajoservo and the host of Radyo Inteligentaindigena, an independent, non-partisan international Indigenist podcast.

    Indian Country


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    Newshogg

    Member since Oct 2008

    Auckland, New Zealand