Now they’re Lying about their Lies
by Jeff Davis

Not only did George W. Bush and his little neocon friends deceive the American people about the reasons for invading Iraq, they are now deceiving them about the deceptions. Dubya and his cronies have taken to lashing out hysterically at anyone who questions their version of things, including anyone who leaks information to the media about their own un-Constitutional and pernicious practices. Several weeks ago, when the media got hold of the story that the neocon cabal had ordered and was still conducting warrantless wiretaps and surveillance of American citizens, the Bush administration’s response was to launch an intensive search for the source of the leak so he or she could be prosecuted.
The administration is now lying about its lies. It is now beyond question that the original reasons given by the President of the United States, for the invasion of Iraq were false in their entirety, and that the President and his cabal knew these reasons were bogus. Now Bush and the neocons are claiming that that it’s irresponsible to question the old excuse for the war. (Perhaps it’s even more irresponsible not to prosecute a gang of criminals who lied our nation into war.) Three years ago, George W. Bush and a small coterie of neocons and oil company executives made a conscious decision to tell lies to the American people in order to launch a foreign war of conquest. A recent Andrew Greeley article on this subject said “The president is not a man who likes to admit he was wrong. Therefore, one must cover up the mistakes.” But the problem is that George W. Bush was more than wrong. This was not an honest mistake. This was a deliberate deception on the part of a leader whose mental stability and basic sanity has come increasingly under question, even if that questioning is still being whispered under Washington’s breath. (more…)








Studies in Jewish Supremacism: A Series Edited and Posted by Dave Cooper
The Question of Civilization: Part II, Aryans and Indian Civilization
Over the past few centuries the clear racial differences have faded, but one can still notice the lighter hues and taller statures of the higher castes. Many scholars consider Sanskrit the oldest and purest of the Indo-European languages. In modern India, the greatest insult one could pay a fellow Indian is to call him “black.”
The ideas of racial “equality” and multiracialism as a social ethic are obviously crazy — as well as deadly.
Pictured left: Professor J. Philippe Rushton
