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Thank you. I have also read enough of your posts to know of your sincerity. Thank your for reminding me that it is always wrong to talk in absolute terms. Not every soldier comes back from Iraq a bloodthirsty waste. However, I would like to ask you to consider how many of them end up like you. Five out of one thousand? One hundred out of one thousand? I would say a lot less than ten percent. Maybe another fifty percent just refrain to go there for a second time, but still think that what they did was right. For certain, the rest think that what they did was right and they are ready to go again, or if not contribute to the same or a similar venture. Just consider a military culture where the uncorrupted guy only found it safe to slip a CD of souvenir photos of Abu Ghraib torturers under a superior’s door, to the rapists and murderers who after raping a girl and killing and burning her and her family come back to base and brag about it to everyone, to the platoon commander that surrounds the house and with his soldiers spends all night raping the women of the house. These are just some of the reported cases. God knows how many innocents were killed like that deaf woman. Fallujah, where a systematic premeditated murder of the male population of a small city. By some accounts around 6,000 were killed. They were not killed from the isolation of fighter cockpits but by soldiers on the ground. There are definitely thousands of unreported cases. Two or even one suicide bomber a day, for six years tells a horrific story. There was no suicide bombers in Iraq. We fought them for eight years, and not a single case of suicide attacks by Iraqis was reported. None whatsoever. Add them up, and it is a lot. A lot, lot more than people like you. But you are right. Making sweeping statements like that is wrong.

The story about Panama and Noriega was unknown to me until I read Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins a few years ago. I recommend it to anyone who hasn’t read it about how political and economic meddling in Latin America has truly hurt us. Chevron has a current environmental lawsuit against them in Equador that is also mentioned in the book and it is really an eye-opener.

It also sounded like Noriega had the “goods” on the La Famiglia Bush too.

Peace!