by Justin Raimondo | Dec 6, 2006 | Uncategorized
I didn’t know I had a Wikipedia entry until about a year ago. I discovered it by googling my name — a vice that I’m sure most writers indulge in, some more than others. I tried to abstain, or, at least, not indulge too often, but the temptation to go...
by Scott Horton | Nov 7, 2006 | Uncategorized
On October 10th, Camp Falcon, a US Army base outside of Baghdad, was attacked by Iraqis. A major fire broke out and munitions started going off – including a few fairly spectacular explosions. Video of the event was shown on CNN and has circulated around the...
by Matt Barganier | Nov 5, 2006 | Uncategorized
Only in Iraq, of course. Jim Henley explains. For more on the theory of the unitary executive, see Jennifer Van...
by L. Reichard White | Oct 30, 2006 | News
The parable of David and Goliath has re-emerged on the world stage. Ironically, the most recent battle cast the Israeli State as the heavy. The “David” of the piece was decentralized “4GW” (4th Generation Warfare) as deployed by an estimated...
by Scott Horton | Oct 26, 2006 | Uncategorized
That’s the phrase my old high school history teacher used to described the two political parties in America, and the evidence for her case just keeps piling up. Take for instance, this blog entry, by investigative reporter Robert Dreyfuss, who noticed that the...
