White Civil Rights : The Website for Europeans and Americans Wherever They May Live

by Ian Mosley

The old days of a White US military are long gone. Whenever someone hears the words “US military base” they suddenly envision large numbers of Blacks and Latinos, bad neighborhoods and crime. The modern US military doesn’t just spread destruction and death in Iraq and Afghanistan, they have become a major source of crime in nations like Japan. The Japanese people have suffered for over sixty years from the presence of the American military in their midst, on Okinawa and on the Japanese home islands as well. Japan is one of the few remaining homogenous societies in the world, and it seems that the most horrific crimes committed in Japan are done by Black US soldiers and sailors.

A long series of rapes by Black American servicemen has seriously damaged the reputation of the US in Japan (and around the world). A US military base is no longer a “good thing” but a source of danger to the local community. A CNN article reports ” Three U.S. servicemen were convicted Thursday in the kidnapping and rape of a 12-year-old Okinawa girl and sentenced to up to seven years in a Japanese prison. The verdict handed down by a panel of three judges — Japan does not have a jury system — followed months of protests against the U.S. military presence in Okinawa. In the aftermath of the crime, support for American troops in Japan has reached one of its lowest points since World War II.”

U.S. Navy airman William Oliver Reese Jr., aged 22, was sentenced to life in prison for beating to death a middle-aged Japanese woman. It takes some effort to find a picture of Reese, who is yet another African American criminal in our military. The mainstream media has not run a photo of Reese, which is very common behavior when the criminal is Black. In the original story, there was a “give-away” to Reese’s race when they mentioned the name of his sister “Tieshia.” Often, small clues like that are the only way to tell the race of the perpetrator. (more…)

by James Buchanan

There may have been an individual named Abu al Zarqawi, but it’s more likely he was a taxi driver than some great terrorist. One website notes “In an unusual twist, the Washington Post in a recent article, has acknowledged that the role of Zarqawi had been deliberately ‘magnified’ by the Pentagon with a view to galvanizing public support for the US-UK led ‘war on terrorism’: …The military’s propaganda program, according to the Washington Post, has ‘largely been aimed at Iraqis, but seems to have spilled over into the U.S. media. One briefing slide about U.S. ’strategic communications’ in Iraq, prepared for Army Gen. George W. Casey Jr., the top U.S. commander in Iraq, describes the ‘home audience’ as one of six major targets of the American side of the war.’ (WP, op cit.) An internal document produced by U.S. military headquarters in Iraq, states that ‘the Zarqawi PSYOP program is the most successful information campaign to date.’

The battle in Iraq has been and still is overwhelmingly against native Iraqis who don’t want us in their country. The whole story about foreign fighters in Iraq was massively exaggerated from day one. One article notes “The US and Iraqi governments have vastly overstated the number of foreign fighters in Iraq, and most of them don’t come from Saudi Arabia, according to a new report from the Washington-based Center for Strategic International Studies (CSIS). According to a piece in The Guardian, this means the US and Iraq ‘feed the myth’ that foreign fighters are the backbone of the insurgency. While the foreign fighters may stoke the insurgency flames, they make up only about 4 to 10 percent of the estimated 30,000 insurgents.” (more…)