The DemocRATS and their quandary over the war in Iraq
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
"..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
President Bush and former President Clinton. He embraced them both.
"Thank you," he said to Clinton, "for signing the law that called for
the liberation of Iraq. And thank you, Mr. Bush, for being the one to
implement it..". (editorial 02/13/07)
H.R.4655
Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 (Enrolled Bill (Sent to President))
Bill Summary & Status for the 105th Congress
Oct 5, 98:
Called up by House under suspension of the rules.
Considered by House as unfinished business.
Passed House (Amended) by Yea-Nay Vote: 360 - 38 (Roll No. 482).
October 31, 1998
Oct 7, 98:
Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release
October 31, 1998
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Today I am signing into law H.R. 4655, the "Iraq Liberation Act of
1998." This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
opposition
that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter reality
of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
in Baghdad now offers.
Let me be clear on what the U.S. objectives are: The United States
wants Iraq to rejoin the family of nations as a freedom-loving and
law-abiding member. This is in our interest and that of our allies
within the region.
The United States favors an Iraq that offers its people freedom at
home. I categorically reject arguments that this is unattainable due
to
Iraq's history or its ethnic or sectarian make-up. Iraqis deserve and
desire freedom like everyone else. The United States looks forward to
a
democratically supported regime that would permit us to enter into a
dialogue leading to the reintegration of Iraq into normal
international
life.
My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
lead to a popularly supported government.
On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
directly responsible for such acts.
The Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 provides additional, discretionary
authorities under which my Administration can act to further the
objectives I outlined above. There are, of course, other important
elements of U.S. policy. These include the maintenance of U.N.
Security
Council support efforts to eliminate Iraq's weapons and missile
programs and economic sanctions that continue to deny the regime the
means to reconstitute those threats to international peace and
security. United States support for the Iraqi opposition will be
carried out consistent with those policy objectives as well.
Similarly,
U.S. support must be attuned to what the opposition can effectively
make use of as it develops over time. With those observations, I sign
H.R. 4655 into law.
WILLIAM J. CLINTON
THE WHITE HOUSE,
October 31, 1998.
Middle East & Islamic Studies, URL:
http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast
Ali Houissa, The Middle East & Islamic Studies Bibliographer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_invasion_of_Iraq#Invasion_legitimacy
In October 2002, with the "Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of
United States Armed Forces Against Iraq" (Adopted 296-133 by the House
of Representatives and 77-23 by the Senate), the United States
Congress
granted President Bush the authority to wage war against Iraq.
President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
President Bush and former President Clinton. He embraced them both.
"Thank you," he said to Clinton, "for signing the law that called for
the liberation of Iraq. And thank you, Mr. Bush, for being the one to
implement it..". (editorial 02/13/07)
H.R.4655
Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 (Enrolled Bill (Sent to President))
Bill Summary & Status for the 105th Congress
Oct 5, 98:
Called up by House under suspension of the rules.
Considered by House as unfinished business.
Passed House (Amended) by Yea-Nay Vote: 360 - 38 (Roll No. 482).
October 31, 1998
Oct 7, 98:
Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release
October 31, 1998
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Today I am signing into law H.R. 4655, the "Iraq Liberation Act of
1998." This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
opposition
that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter reality
of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
in Baghdad now offers.
Let me be clear on what the U.S. objectives are: The United States
wants Iraq to rejoin the family of nations as a freedom-loving and
law-abiding member. This is in our interest and that of our allies
within the region.
The United States favors an Iraq that offers its people freedom at
home. I categorically reject arguments that this is unattainable due
to
Iraq's history or its ethnic or sectarian make-up. Iraqis deserve and
desire freedom like everyone else. The United States looks forward to
a
democratically supported regime that would permit us to enter into a
dialogue leading to the reintegration of Iraq into normal
international
life.
My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
lead to a popularly supported government.
On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
directly responsible for such acts.
The Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 provides additional, discretionary
authorities under which my Administration can act to further the
objectives I outlined above. There are, of course, other important
elements of U.S. policy. These include the maintenance of U.N.
Security
Council support efforts to eliminate Iraq's weapons and missile
programs and economic sanctions that continue to deny the regime the
means to reconstitute those threats to international peace and
security. United States support for the Iraqi opposition will be
carried out consistent with those policy objectives as well.
Similarly,
U.S. support must be attuned to what the opposition can effectively
make use of as it develops over time. With those observations, I sign
H.R. 4655 into law.
WILLIAM J. CLINTON
THE WHITE HOUSE,
October 31, 1998.
Middle East & Islamic Studies, URL:
http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast
Ali Houissa, The Middle East & Islamic Studies Bibliographer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_invasion_of_Iraq#Invasion_legitimacy
In October 2002, with the "Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of
United States Armed Forces Against Iraq" (Adopted 296-133 by the House
of Representatives and 77-23 by the Senate), the United States
Congress
granted President Bush the authority to wage war against Iraq.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
PJ O'Donovan wrote:
>Oct 5, 98:
> Considered by House as unfinished business.
>
>
Not funny
>Oct 5, 98:
> Considered by House as unfinished business.
>
>
Not funny
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 02:59:28 -0800, PJ O'Donovan wrote:
Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Pajamas O'Donovan" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:
[email protected] m...
<snip>
Jan. 30, 2007
Associated Press
MONROE, Mich. . .Residents Anthony and Connie Johnson started
displaying items on the tree near their home last summer, often
purchasing the items themselves. Passers-by were invited to stop and
choose the items they needed.
But inspectors said the tree violates city blight laws, and shut the
operation down. They said residents can only hang clothes on backyard
clothes lines, and can't drop off items in a "home occupation zone."
The Johnsons also violated the blight ordinance by using a city tree
in a city right of way, officials said.
Blight inspector Toby Worrell said several neighbors complained about
the increase in vehicle and pedestrian traffic in the residential
area.
The Johnsons, who would reload the tree with items left on their front
porch sometimes twice a day, said they were shocked when they received
the blight notice.
"I see it as an act of the devil trying to block God's work," Anthony
Johnson told The Monroe Evening News for a Tuesday story. "We will not
be hindered by it."
[email protected] m...
<snip>
Jan. 30, 2007
Associated Press
MONROE, Mich. . .Residents Anthony and Connie Johnson started
displaying items on the tree near their home last summer, often
purchasing the items themselves. Passers-by were invited to stop and
choose the items they needed.
But inspectors said the tree violates city blight laws, and shut the
operation down. They said residents can only hang clothes on backyard
clothes lines, and can't drop off items in a "home occupation zone."
The Johnsons also violated the blight ordinance by using a city tree
in a city right of way, officials said.
Blight inspector Toby Worrell said several neighbors complained about
the increase in vehicle and pedestrian traffic in the residential
area.
The Johnsons, who would reload the tree with items left on their front
porch sometimes twice a day, said they were shocked when they received
the blight notice.
"I see it as an act of the devil trying to block God's work," Anthony
Johnson told The Monroe Evening News for a Tuesday story. "We will not
be hindered by it."
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
viestissä:[email protected] legroups.com...
> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
viestissä:[email protected] legroups.com...
> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
>viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
>> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
>> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
>You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
>consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
>appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
Great advice for Gregory SORROW!!!
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
>viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
>> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
>> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
>You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
>consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
>appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
Great advice for Gregory SORROW!!!
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] ps.com...
Evidently, you don't even read what you post.
You missed this:
This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
> the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
> opposition that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter
> reality
> of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
> in Baghdad now offers
And this:
> My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
> objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
> Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
> changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
And this:
> On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
> Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
> available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
> assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
> together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
> people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
> include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
> by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
> Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
> Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
> opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
> begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
> allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
> Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
> directly responsible for such acts.
And finally this:
> In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
> Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
> check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
> of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
> opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
> lead to a popularly supported government.
Not a single word about a unilateral invasion predicated upon faulty, and
probably fraudulent, intelligence, without an exit strategy or any plan for
bringing peace to the region.
Compare what Bill Clinton signed with what Bush did. Clinton, a Democrat,
acted responsibly. Bush, a Republican, did not and has created a
catastrophe for the country, the region and the world.
Keep up the partisan lies -- you'll ensure that more Democrats get elected,
so we can get on with the job of cleaning up the mess that you, Bush and the
Republicans have created.
news:[email protected] ps.com...
Evidently, you don't even read what you post.
You missed this:
This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
> the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
> opposition that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter
> reality
> of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
> in Baghdad now offers
And this:
> My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
> objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
> Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
> changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
And this:
> On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
> Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
> available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
> assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
> together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
> people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
> include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
> by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
> Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
> Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
> opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
> begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
> allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
> Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
> directly responsible for such acts.
And finally this:
> In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
> Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
> check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
> of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
> opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
> lead to a popularly supported government.
Not a single word about a unilateral invasion predicated upon faulty, and
probably fraudulent, intelligence, without an exit strategy or any plan for
bringing peace to the region.
Compare what Bill Clinton signed with what Bush did. Clinton, a Democrat,
acted responsibly. Bush, a Republican, did not and has created a
catastrophe for the country, the region and the world.
Keep up the partisan lies -- you'll ensure that more Democrats get elected,
so we can get on with the job of cleaning up the mess that you, Bush and the
Republicans have created.
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
"J0HN H0WARD" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news
[email protected]...
> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 02:59:28 -0800, PJ O'Donovan wrote:
>
> Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
>
> Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
Psychological analysis -- Patient John Howard 13 Feb 07.
Observed symptoms -
Patient needs to express his emotions and not hold
back just because he doesn't want to appear to be an
attention-seeking, demanding, erratic, anti-social
predator, filled with irritability and aggressiveness,
having an aimless, thrill-seeking personality disorder.
Prognosis --
Patient should open up and let others know what
he really thinks. At which time physical restraints
may no longer be necessary.
Planet Visitor II
Official publisher of AADP Official dictionary
http://www.planetvisitor.name/dictionary.html
news
[email protected]...> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 02:59:28 -0800, PJ O'Donovan wrote:
>
> Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
>
> Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t Eat Sh1t
Psychological analysis -- Patient John Howard 13 Feb 07.
Observed symptoms -
Patient needs to express his emotions and not hold
back just because he doesn't want to appear to be an
attention-seeking, demanding, erratic, anti-social
predator, filled with irritability and aggressiveness,
having an aimless, thrill-seeking personality disorder.
Prognosis --
Patient should open up and let others know what
he really thinks. At which time physical restraints
may no longer be necessary.
Planet Visitor II
Official publisher of AADP Official dictionary
http://www.planetvisitor.name/dictionary.html
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Feb 13, 2:59 am, "PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
> President Bush and former President Clinton. He embraced them both.
> "Thank you," he said to Clinton, "for signing the law that called for
> the liberation of Iraq. And thank you, Mr. Bush, for being the one to
> implement it..". (editorial 02/13/07)
>
> H.R.4655
> Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 (Enrolled Bill (Sent to President))
>
> Bill Summary & Status for the 105th Congress
>
> Oct 5, 98:
> Called up by House under suspension of the rules.
> Considered by House as unfinished business.
> Passed House (Amended) by Yea-Nay Vote: 360 - 38 (Roll No. 482).
> October 31, 1998
>
> Oct 7, 98:
> Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
>
> STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
>
> THE WHITE HOUSE
>
> Office of the Press Secretary
>
> For Immediate Release
>
> October 31, 1998
>
> STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
>
> Today I am signing into law H.R. 4655, the "Iraq Liberation Act of
> 1998." This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
> the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
> opposition
>
> that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter reality
> of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
> in Baghdad now offers.
>
> Let me be clear on what the U.S. objectives are: The United States
> wants Iraq to rejoin the family of nations as a freedom-loving and
> law-abiding member. This is in our interest and that of our allies
> within the region.
>
> The United States favors an Iraq that offers its people freedom at
> home. I categorically reject arguments that this is unattainable due
> to
>
> Iraq's history or its ethnic or sectarian make-up. Iraqis deserve and
> desire freedom like everyone else. The United States looks forward to
> a
>
> democratically supported regime that would permit us to enter into a
> dialogue leading to the reintegration of Iraq into normal
> international
>
> life.
>
> My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
> objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
> Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
> changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
>
> In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
> Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
> check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
> of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
> opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
> lead to a popularly supported government.
>
> On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
> Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
> available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
> assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
> together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
> people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
> include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
> by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
> Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
> Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
> opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
> begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
> allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
> Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
> directly responsible for such acts.
>
> The Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 provides additional, discretionary
> authorities under which my Administration can act to further the
> objectives I outlined above. There are, of course, other important
> elements of U.S. policy. These include the maintenance of U.N.
> Security
>
> Council support efforts to eliminate Iraq's weapons and missile
> programs and economic sanctions that continue to deny the regime the
> means to reconstitute those threats to international peace and
> security. United States support for the Iraqi opposition will be
> carried out consistent with those policy objectives as well.
> Similarly,
>
> U.S. support must be attuned to what the opposition can effectively
> make use of as it develops over time. With those observations, I sign
> H.R. 4655 into law.
>
> WILLIAM J. CLINTON
>
> THE WHITE HOUSE,
>
> October 31, 1998.
>
> Middle East & Islamic Studies, URL:http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast
> Ali Houissa, The Middle East & Islamic Studies Bibliographer
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_invasion_of_Iraq#Invasion_legitimacy
>
> In October 2002, with the "Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of
> United States Armed Forces Against Iraq" (Adopted 296-133 by the House
> of Representatives and 77-23 by the Senate), the United States
> Congress
> granted President Bush the authority to wage war against Iraq.
> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
> President Bush and former President Clinton. He embraced them both.
> "Thank you," he said to Clinton, "for signing the law that called for
> the liberation of Iraq. And thank you, Mr. Bush, for being the one to
> implement it..". (editorial 02/13/07)
>
> H.R.4655
> Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 (Enrolled Bill (Sent to President))
>
> Bill Summary & Status for the 105th Congress
>
> Oct 5, 98:
> Called up by House under suspension of the rules.
> Considered by House as unfinished business.
> Passed House (Amended) by Yea-Nay Vote: 360 - 38 (Roll No. 482).
> October 31, 1998
>
> Oct 7, 98:
> Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
>
> STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
>
> THE WHITE HOUSE
>
> Office of the Press Secretary
>
> For Immediate Release
>
> October 31, 1998
>
> STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
>
> Today I am signing into law H.R. 4655, the "Iraq Liberation Act of
> 1998." This Act makes clear that it is the sense of the Congress that
> the United States should support those elements of the Iraqi
> opposition
>
> that advocate a very different future for Iraq than the bitter reality
> of internal repression and external aggression that the current regime
> in Baghdad now offers.
>
> Let me be clear on what the U.S. objectives are: The United States
> wants Iraq to rejoin the family of nations as a freedom-loving and
> law-abiding member. This is in our interest and that of our allies
> within the region.
>
> The United States favors an Iraq that offers its people freedom at
> home. I categorically reject arguments that this is unattainable due
> to
>
> Iraq's history or its ethnic or sectarian make-up. Iraqis deserve and
> desire freedom like everyone else. The United States looks forward to
> a
>
> democratically supported regime that would permit us to enter into a
> dialogue leading to the reintegration of Iraq into normal
> international
>
> life.
>
> My Administration has pursued, and will continue to pursue, these
> objectives through active application of all relevant United Nations
> Security Council resolutions. The evidence is overwhelming that such
> changes will not happen under the current Iraq leadership.
>
> In the meantime, while the United States continues to look to the
> Security Council's efforts to keep the current regime's behavior in
> check, we look forward to new leadership in Iraq that has the support
> of the Iraqi people. The United States is providing support to
> opposition groups from all sectors of the Iraqi community that could
> lead to a popularly supported government.
>
> On October 21, 1998, I signed into law the Omnibus Consolidated and
> Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1999, which made $8 million
> available for assistance to the Iraqi democratic opposition. This
> assistance is intended to help the democratic opposition unify, work
> together more effectively, and articulate the aspirations of the Iraqi
> people for a pluralistic, participa--tory political system that will
> include all of Iraq's diverse ethnic and religious groups. As required
> by the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for FY 1998 (Public
> Law 105-174), the Department of State submitted a report to the
> Congress on plans to establish a program to support the democratic
> opposition. My Administration, as required by that statute, has also
> begun to implement a program to compile information regarding
> allegations of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by
> Iraq's current leaders as a step towards bringing to justice those
> directly responsible for such acts.
>
> The Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 provides additional, discretionary
> authorities under which my Administration can act to further the
> objectives I outlined above. There are, of course, other important
> elements of U.S. policy. These include the maintenance of U.N.
> Security
>
> Council support efforts to eliminate Iraq's weapons and missile
> programs and economic sanctions that continue to deny the regime the
> means to reconstitute those threats to international peace and
> security. United States support for the Iraqi opposition will be
> carried out consistent with those policy objectives as well.
> Similarly,
>
> U.S. support must be attuned to what the opposition can effectively
> make use of as it develops over time. With those observations, I sign
> H.R. 4655 into law.
>
> WILLIAM J. CLINTON
>
> THE WHITE HOUSE,
>
> October 31, 1998.
>
> Middle East & Islamic Studies, URL:http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast
> Ali Houissa, The Middle East & Islamic Studies Bibliographer
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_invasion_of_Iraq#Invasion_legitimacy
>
> In October 2002, with the "Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of
> United States Armed Forces Against Iraq" (Adopted 296-133 by the House
> of Representatives and 77-23 by the Senate), the United States
> Congress
> granted President Bush the authority to wage war against Iraq.
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
>viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
>> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
>> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
>You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
>consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
>appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
be very happy!
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
>viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
>> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
>> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
>You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
>consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
>appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
be very happy!
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Jacqueline wrote:
> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
>
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
> >viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
> >> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> >> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
> >You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
> >consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
> >appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
>
> Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
> be very happy!
18 Februar 2007 10.18 GMT
"SKYNEWS reports that the first successful penis - on - face
transplant has taken place in the Belgian city of Liege...
In a complicated five - minute operation the nose of one "Jacqueloon
Ardennes" was removed and replaced by a GIANT black artificial
penis...
Phase two of the operation will be to replace the gal's mouth
with a vagina...the ultimate goal being so that she can go
'round 'screwing' herself in broad daylight..."
--
Best
Greg
> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
>
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
> >viestissä:[email protected] glegroups.com...
> >> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> >> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
> >You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
> >consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
> >appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
>
> Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
> be very happy!
18 Februar 2007 10.18 GMT
"SKYNEWS reports that the first successful penis - on - face
transplant has taken place in the Belgian city of Liege...
In a complicated five - minute operation the nose of one "Jacqueloon
Ardennes" was removed and replaced by a GIANT black artificial
penis...
Phase two of the operation will be to replace the gal's mouth
with a vagina...the ultimate goal being so that she can go
'round 'screwing' herself in broad daylight..."
--
Best
Greg
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Yess morrow, get back to your self oral practises
"Gregory Morrow" <[email protected]> a écrit dans le message de
news: [email protected]. com...
Jacqueline wrote:
> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
>
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
> >viestissÀ:1171364368.276399.9...@a34g2000cwb. googlegroups.com...
> >> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> >> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
> >You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
> >consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
> >appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
>
> Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
> be very happy!
18 Februar 2007 10.18 GMT
"SKYNEWS reports that the first successful penis - on - face
transplant has taken place in the Belgian city of Liege...
In a complicated five - minute operation the nose of one "Jacqueloon
Ardennes" was removed and replaced by a GIANT black artificial
penis...
Phase two of the operation will be to replace the gal's mouth
with a vagina...the ultimate goal being so that she can go
'round 'screwing' herself in broad daylight..."
--
Best
Greg
"Gregory Morrow" <[email protected]> a écrit dans le message de
news: [email protected]. com...
Jacqueline wrote:
> On Tue, 13 Feb 2007 15:13:27 +0200, Markku Grönroos
>
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >"PJ O'Donovan" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
> >viestissÀ:1171364368.276399.9...@a34g2000cwb. googlegroups.com...
> >> "..After speaking to the U.N. General Assembly meeting of 2006,
> >> President Jalal Talabani of Iraq found himself in a room with
>
> >You homosexual believe all this drivel is worth the effort? By all means
> >consult an able shrink. Try penis enlargement, your boyfriends would
> >appreciate that. It makes all the difference in penetration.
>
> Did it work for you as Gregory'Morrow's boyfriend? Than gregory must
> be very happy!
18 Februar 2007 10.18 GMT
"SKYNEWS reports that the first successful penis - on - face
transplant has taken place in the Belgian city of Liege...
In a complicated five - minute operation the nose of one "Jacqueloon
Ardennes" was removed and replaced by a GIANT black artificial
penis...
Phase two of the operation will be to replace the gal's mouth
with a vagina...the ultimate goal being so that she can go
'round 'screwing' herself in broad daylight..."
--
Best
Greg




