Colin Powell says Michael Jackson had controversy in his life, but in death his art should be celebrated.
The Organization of American States is meeting in Washington to consider suspending Honduras' membership because of the military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
The White House is getting ready for the big holiday barbecue and fireworks show at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Colin Powell worries that President Barack Obama is trying to tackle too many big issues at one time and he offers this advice: take a hard look at costs and consider the additional red tape that will be created.
Madonna has paid tribute to Michael Jackson in the same arena where he was to stage his great comeback, dancing along with an impersonator doing Jackson's distinctive moves.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
There's a new building in town, and it isn't a military barracks or a hospital. It's a Tourist Information Center.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
Serena Williams fell to her knees on the grass, eyes closed, arms raised, and threw back her head.
Great Britainâs new Prime Minister, who, thanks to attempted car bombings nearly had the worst first week on the job since the Titanic, is under fire for âhidingâ things from the public. Just little things though, like that Great Britain may well lose its sovereignty:
The new European Union treaty will mean âtransfers of sovereigntyâ from Britain and Gordon Brown is right to hide the fact from the public, an EU leader admitted yesterday.
Proposals in the new European Union treaty to hand more powers to Brussels will be âhidden and disguisedâ, the architect of the ill-fated EU constitution has admitted.
ValĂ©ry Giscard dâEstaing, the former French president, said that the treaty would be âvery, very nearâ to the constitution, axed after voters in France and Holland rejected it in referendums in 2005.
How does one go about âtransferringâ sovereignty in any way other than how the sovereignty of Gaul was âtransferredâ to the Roman Empire? Sovereignty is like your hair â you either have it or you donât, and if itâs being âtransferredâ it usually means youâre being scalped.
I hope the Brits havenât thrown out all the old powdered wigs, because they might need âem again.
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Well golly,
If the Brit folks need to depose opressive governance they can
just take up arms and…..oh, wait….
July 6th, 2007
However I’m not sure we can even say that our cousins across the pond are sovereign in the first place. My doubts come from “The Evil Empire: 101 Ways that England ruined the World”.
If what was recorded in that book is true (as opposed to misunderstood or blatantly false) then the subjects of Great Britain are in no way sovereign themselves though their Queen and other royalty are.
July 6th, 2007
The biggest British blunder in its entire history was revealed last year – and quickly glossed over. It came out of Cabinet Papers of 1946, embargoed under the 60 year rule. The French are finally getting what they have wanted for 700 years. The demise of Britainnia. And getting a feminine revenge to boot.
France is like a woman in National Character, and there is no fury like a woman scorned.
The French Prime minister in ‘46, secretly asked Britain if it would ‘take-over’ France. He wanted France to have the English King as Head of State and the whole country belong to the British Commonwealth. France was a basket-case at that time. Completely wrecked by war and riven with Nazis, Vichyites, Communists, Napoleonites, and latterly DeGallists with huge friggin’ noses. It’s treasury was empty, its overseas ‘possessions’ were revolting (Vietnam anyone?) and most of the available pretty woman had shaved heads rather than the shaved pudendas we have today.
Churchill told them to get fucked. (He probably used more erudite and witty language).
What a mistake. Europe would be a wholly different place today if Britain had had the nous to get in there and do a take over. Britain itself would be a wholly different place too and I hazard, a whole lot better than it is now.
As it is, the Mad-moselle was snubbed, and has taken her revenge.
Guess who was France’s main ally for those 700 years?
The friggin’ (Gordon Brown) SCOTs.
July 6th, 2007
When former Soviet dictator Mikhail Gorbachev visited Britain in 2000, he accurately described the European Union as âthe new European Soviet.â He said this with obvious approval, since he sees the evolving EU as fulfilling his vision of a âcommon European homeâ stretching âfrom the Atlantic to the Urals,â as he described it in his 1987 book Perestroika. Mr. Gorbachev is a lifelong Communist overlord who has steadfastly refused to renounce Communism.
In fact, he defiantly remains a Communist. On December 23, 1989, Gorbachev declared to his fellow Soviets, âI am a communist. For some that may be a fantasy. But for me it is my main goal.â On February 26, 1991, Gorbachev said, âI am not ashamed to say that I am a communist and adhere to the communist idea, and with this I will leave for the other world.â He has repeated these sentiments many times. In his book he also stated: âI frankly admit that we are glad that the idea of a âcommon European homeâ finds understanding among prominent political and public figures of not only Eastern, but also Western Europe….â
It is highly significant that a top-level Marxist-Leninist such as Mikhail Gorbachev could find such affinity with Western leaders about a âcommon European homeâ and then, 13 years later, approvingly note that that common home was moving ever closer to the Soviet model. After all, hadnât the Soviet model collapsed and died? But Mr. Gorbachev was, at least in this instance, telling the truth; the EU has been, and is now, moving steadily toward Soviet-style tyranny
The new european soviet
By Vilius Brazenas
The New American, September 6, 2004
July 8th, 2007