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 It's Hard To Look At These Photos From Indonesia And Brazil And Not Worry About A Much Bigger Emerging Market BlowupTurkey is grabbing all the headlines. But something bigger is going on.Read »
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Article 12
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| June 18, 2013 Tomgram: Nick Turse, Blowback Central The other day, Hamid Karzai, the U.S.-supported Afghan president who was once sardonically nicknamed “the mayor of Kabul,” had a few curious things to say about American policy in the Muslim world. Karzai, of course, is a man whose opinions -- whether on U.S. special operations forces and their (out of control) militias, U.S. night raids on Afghan homes, or U.S. air strikes on Afghan villages -- Washington loves to ignore. He is considered “volatile.” Sometimes, however, it’s worth listening to what our subordinate allies, uncomfortable nationalists-cum-puppets, think and say about us. As Josh Rogin reported at the Daily Beast, Karzai recently suggested that, starting in the early 1980s when the Reagan administration and the CIA buddied up with the Saudis and Pakistani intelligence and backed a set of extreme fundamentalist Afghan rebels against the Soviets, the U.S. has been, advertently or not, promoting Islamic radicalism in the Greater Middle East. As Karzai said of that long-forgotten moment, “The more radical we looked and talked, the more we were called mujahedin. The consequence of that was a massive effort toward uprooting traditional Afghan values and culture and tolerance.” In his speech at the 2013 U.S.-Islamic World Forum, he made a case for the ways in which Washington’s destabilization of the region has never ended, provoking ever more extreme blowback as it goes. Without a doubt, the central event in the multi-decade fiasco that for a few years was known as the Global War on Terror was the invasion of Iraq, Washington’s preeminent act of folly so far in the twenty-first century. Its disastrous effects have yet to be fully absorbed or assessed. Yet without that invasion, it is hard to imagine a whole series of developments, including the present killing fields in Syria, the potential disintegration of Iraq itself, the Arab Spring, or the spread of extreme Islamic factions ever more widely in a vast region. The irony, of course, is that the Bush administration and the neocon types who set so much of this in motion used to refer to the Greater Middle East from North Africa to the Chinese border disparagingly as “the arc of instability.” Today, it increasingly looks like an arc of chaos and, as Nick Turse indicates, the process, far from ending, seems to be spreading -- in this case, deep into Africa. Turse, author of the recent bestseller Kill Anything That Moves: The Real American War in Vietnam, has been following the latest U.S. global command, AFRICOM, as it embeds American military power ever more fully on the African continent. (In the process, he has engaged in full-scale public debate with that command over the nature of what it is doing.) Today, he offers a magisterial overview of what can be known about the increasing American military presence in Africa and how it is continuing a now more than three-decade-old process of spurring destabilization, the growth of radical Islamic movements, and blowback in a new region of the planet. Tom The Terror Diaspora |
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Article 10
2 New Messages
Digest #4727
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New Sykes-Picot: NATO Maneuvers and Countries of Clay by "Rick Rozoff" rwrozoff
2
Georgia: U.S. Troops In Military Exercise In Adjara by "Rick Rozoff" rwrozoff
Messages
Tue Jun 18, 2013 6:28 am (PDT) . Posted by:
"Rick Rozoff" rwrozoff
http://www.taylor-
The Taylor Report
June 17, 2013
NATO Maneuvers and Countries of Clay
"What we're seeing is a new attempt to divide up the MENA region."
Featured Guest: Rick Rozoff
Audio:
http://www.radio4al
Description:
The New Sykes-Picot
The carving-up of the old Ottoman Empire continues 100 years later. Iraq exists as an entity on a map, but it is already de-facto at least two. We know why. NATO is moving its regional headquarters from Greece to Turkey, consolidating two military commands.
In Jordan, NATO is leaving behind a bevy of troops and missiles for later unspecified use. Ideas of sovereignty and states are becoming almost mythical in that region. Whole countries are treated like clay.
While NATO gobbles up Eastern Europe, it is moving into the Middle East, and recruiting "aspiring"
The finger is on the button to launch strikes on Syria. It can happen at any time. The largest conflict since the second world war is looming into view.
============
Stop NATO e-mail list home page with archives and search engine:
http://groups.
Stop NATO website and articles:
http://rickrozoff.
To subscribe for individual e-mails or the daily digest, unsubscribe, and otherwise change subscription status:
stopnato-subscribe@
============
The Taylor Report
June 17, 2013
NATO Maneuvers and Countries of Clay
"What we're seeing is a new attempt to divide up the MENA region."
Featured Guest: Rick Rozoff
Audio:
http://www.radio4al
Description:
The New Sykes-Picot
The carving-up of the old Ottoman Empire continues 100 years later. Iraq exists as an entity on a map, but it is already de-facto at least two. We know why. NATO is moving its regional headquarters from Greece to Turkey, consolidating two military commands.
In Jordan, NATO is leaving behind a bevy of troops and missiles for later unspecified use. Ideas of sovereignty and states are becoming almost mythical in that region. Whole countries are treated like clay.
While NATO gobbles up Eastern Europe, it is moving into the Middle East, and recruiting "aspiring"
The finger is on the button to launch strikes on Syria. It can happen at any time. The largest conflict since the second world war is looming into view.
============
Stop NATO e-mail list home page with archives and search engine:
http://groups.
Stop NATO website and articles:
http://rickrozoff.
To subscribe for individual e-mails or the daily digest, unsubscribe, and otherwise change subscription status:
stopnato-subscribe@
============
Tue Jun 18, 2013 6:28 am (PDT) . Posted by:
"Rick Rozoff" rwrozoff
http://www.mod.
Ministry of Defence of Georgia
June 17, 2013
Exercise “Shared Horizons 2013” Begins
Today, the exercise "Shared Horizon 2013" has begun. According to the National Response Plan, the exercise aims to draw out joint response mechanism during natural disasters among the various authorities. The representatives from the U.S. National Guard also participate in the training.
According to the simulated scenario, Adjara region is selected as an epicenter of natural disasters. The Exercise "Shared Horizons 2013" is divided into three phases, which will be held in the National Guard and Tbilisi Sea area.
The United States Command and the United States European Command provides a support with the exercise. Simulated scenarios will be used during the exercise. 10 students along with the representatives of the different state institutions will participate in the training as well.
Ministry of Defence of Georgia
June 17, 2013
Exercise “Shared Horizons 2013” Begins
Today, the exercise "Shared Horizon 2013" has begun. According to the National Response Plan, the exercise aims to draw out joint response mechanism during natural disasters among the various authorities. The representatives from the U.S. National Guard also participate in the training.
According to the simulated scenario, Adjara region is selected as an epicenter of natural disasters. The Exercise "Shared Horizons 2013" is divided into three phases, which will be held in the National Guard and Tbilisi Sea area.
The United States Command and the United States European Command provides a support with the exercise. Simulated scenarios will be used during the exercise. 10 students along with the representatives of the different state institutions will participate in the training as well.
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Article 9
Partenaires
HERTFORDSHIRE (UK), 6 AU 9 JUIN 2013
Liste des participants à la réunion 2013 du Groupe de Bilderberg
Édition internationale
Archives
Articles les plus populaires
Propagande coloniale (2/2)
par François Belliot
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Talibans are paid from US clients for fighting against other US clients and against the same USA. These same USA, indirectly funding Talibans, now simulate peace talks with them...
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Canadian Couple Charged $5k For Finding 400-Year-Old Skeleton | MS To Indie Devs: You Have a To Have a Publisher
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From the good-question-glad-you-asked-
symbolset writes "In the wake of a disastrous E3 product reveal Microsoft has purportedly distributed a confidential internal 100-point 'FAQ' for the Xbox One that reads like it's from the Ministry of Truth. It was of course immediately leaked on...
symbolset writes "In the wake of a disastrous E3 product reveal Microsoft has purportedly distributed a confidential internal 100-point 'FAQ' for the Xbox One that reads like it's from the Ministry of Truth. It was of course immediately leaked on...
From the you-found-it-you-bought-it department
First time accepted submitter Rebecka Schumann writes "Ontario couple Ken Campbell and Nicole Sauve said a recent fence installation led them to discover what is being labeled a historical find. Sauve, who said the duo originally believed the...
First time accepted submitter Rebecka Schumann writes "Ontario couple Ken Campbell and Nicole Sauve said a recent fence installation led them to discover what is being labeled a historical find. Sauve, who said the duo originally believed the...
From the should-have-just-left department
crackspackle writes "The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the State of Texas earlier today in a murder trial where the defendant , prior to be taken into custody, had been questioned by the police and chose to remain silent on key questions. This...
crackspackle writes "The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the State of Texas earlier today in a murder trial where the defendant , prior to be taken into custody, had been questioned by the police and chose to remain silent on key questions. This...
From the name-recognition department
Loadmaster writes "The new Oddworld game New 'n' Tasty is coming to every platform in the current generation and even the next generation but not the Xbox One. It's not that developer Oddworld Inhabitants isn't porting the game. It's not that they...
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From the time-to-justify department
cold fjord writes "Yet more details about the controversy engulfing the NSA. From CNET: 'Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.), chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, explained how the program worked without violating individuals' civil rights. "We...
cold fjord writes "Yet more details about the controversy engulfing the NSA. From CNET: 'Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.), chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, explained how the program worked without violating individuals' civil rights. "We...
From the It's-a-bird-it's-a-plane-it's-
The Superman reboot Man of Steel broke the record for the biggest June opening weekend ever with a whopping $125.1 million. Reviews have been mixed so far, ranging from: "DC and Warner Brothers have opted to produce a movie that foregoes a...
The Superman reboot Man of Steel broke the record for the biggest June opening weekend ever with a whopping $125.1 million. Reviews have been mixed so far, ranging from: "DC and Warner Brothers have opted to produce a movie that foregoes a...
From the hits-keep-coming department
Rick Zeman writes "Showing once again that once a privacy door is opened every law enforcement agency will run through it, The Washington Post details how state drivers license photo databases are being mined by various LEOs in their states--and...
Rick Zeman writes "Showing once again that once a privacy door is opened every law enforcement agency will run through it, The Washington Post details how state drivers license photo databases are being mined by various LEOs in their states--and...
From the different-kind-of-
McGruber writes "The NY Times has the news that federal judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who ruled in 2000 that Microsoft was a predatory monopoly and must be split in half, has died. He was 76 years old. 'A technological novice who wrote his...
McGruber writes "The NY Times has the news that federal judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who ruled in 2000 that Microsoft was a predatory monopoly and must be split in half, has died. He was 76 years old. 'A technological novice who wrote his...
From the share-the-wealth department
Bob the Super Hamste writes "The St. Paul Pioneer press is reporting that Comcast is planning on expanding its network of public WiFi hot spots in the Twin Cities area by using home internet connections and user's WiFi routers. Customers will be...
Bob the Super Hamste writes "The St. Paul Pioneer press is reporting that Comcast is planning on expanding its network of public WiFi hot spots in the Twin Cities area by using home internet connections and user's WiFi routers. Customers will be...
From the what-about-esperanto department
sciencehabit writes "Show a native-born Chinese person a picture of the Great Wall, and suddenly they'll have trouble speaking English, even if they usually speak it fluently. That's the conclusion of a new study, which finds that reminders of our...
sciencehabit writes "Show a native-born Chinese person a picture of the Great Wall, and suddenly they'll have trouble speaking English, even if they usually speak it fluently. That's the conclusion of a new study, which finds that reminders of our...
From the and-clear-envelopes-only-
Reuters reports that Saudi Arabia's government, after banning Viber within the kingdom, is poised to prohibit at least two other such communication apps: Skype and WhatsApp. Says the article: "Conventional international calls and texts are a...
Reuters reports that Saudi Arabia's government, after banning Viber within the kingdom, is poised to prohibit at least two other such communication apps: Skype and WhatsApp. Says the article: "Conventional international calls and texts are a...
From the read-all-about-it department
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From the you're-covered-in-it department
Zothecula writes "Applied DNA Sciences (ADNAS) has developed a new approach to solve crimes using DNA tagging. The difference is that instead of tagging the objects being stolen, the company's system tags the perpetrator with DNA. While this has...
Zothecula writes "Applied DNA Sciences (ADNAS) has developed a new approach to solve crimes using DNA tagging. The difference is that instead of tagging the objects being stolen, the company's system tags the perpetrator with DNA. While this has...
From the king-of-the-hill department
An anonymous reader writes "China's Tianhe-2 is the world's fastest supercomputer, according to the latest semiannual Top 500 list of the 500 most powerful computer systems in the world. Developed by China's National University of Defense...
An anonymous reader writes "China's Tianhe-2 is the world's fastest supercomputer, according to the latest semiannual Top 500 list of the 500 most powerful computer systems in the world. Developed by China's National University of Defense...
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Article 5
Bold and Daring: The Way Progressive News Should Be |
| If you have a problem reading this email, please click here to see the web page version You received this email because you signed up for it at OpEdNews. Unsubscribe instructions are at the bottom of this email. Nicco Mele's new book, The End of Big, includes a chapter on the end of big journalism and how we're losing a lot of the investigative journalists as news operations size down or go bust. I've made a decision to build some tools to facilitate investigative journalism. My hope is to take the great community of citizen journalists we have at Opednews and to provide tools to help assemble and coordinate teams focusing on specific investigative targets. Read the rest here. It is an extraordinary miracle-- enabled by YOU-- that Opednews does what it does on so little funding. But we do need donations from-- not much, about $160 a day. That's tiny compared to what most progressive and liberal media sites look to raise. Your $5, $25, $50 or $100 donation makes a huge difference, let alone the extremely rare $200 or higher donations. So, please, make a donation to help us do our work, today. Click here to donate now. thanks, rob kall Support Opednews. Make a tax deductible donation to make OEN Strong.  Daily HeadlinesBy Max Blumenthal Obama and His Allies Say the Govt Doesn't Listen to Your Phone Calls -- But the FBI Begs to Differ  Given open FBI acknowledgment that it monitors American phone calls on a massive scale, and that it almost certainly relies on the NSA to do so, it is hard to understand the denials by the White House and its allies. Perhaps, like Groucho Marx, they hope we will believe them instead of our own two lying eyes. As the Russian government made clear, Washington's accusation is not believable. No informed person could possibly believe it. No doubt, many Americans wearing patriotism on their sleeves will fall for Washington's latest lie, but no one else in the world will. Even Washington's NATO puppets calling for attacking Syria know that the justification for the attack is a lie. Talk Radio giants are claiming their propaganda is legally the same as 'bonafide news.' It will be, if the FCC says so. We must not allow that to happen. While fixated on sports, singing contests and network news, we're being lowered into our degradation. NSA, FBI, Homeland Security and CIA spooks shadow us for evidence of rebellion and espy nada. After inconsequential Occupy and Tea Party twitches, all is quiet. Those sign waving assemblies merely served a carthatic function, and even wore us out, without threatening the status quo at all. By Steven Jonas The Permanence of Permanent War, Part 1: Setting the Stage So what is the "War on Terror" (described some time ago by a retired Army general as the equivalent in terminology to a "War on Flanking Maneuvers") really about? Well it and the response to it are really about creating a state of Permanent War for the United States. This column is part 1 of my consideration of this subject. British authorities are scrambling to justify how they --- while hosting a global economic summit in 2009 --- spied on their guests with help from America's National Security Agency. Some UK media outlets seem a little spooked themselves in getting commentary on the incident. Clinton, whose wife is almost certain to run for president in 2016, shoved Obama out of his previous cautious stance on military action in Syria. In a rare act of disloyalty as a member of the club of former presidents, Clinton joined the chorus of war drum-beaters to persuade Obama to supply small arms to the rebel side of the Syrian civil war. We are losing the foundation of innocence until proven guilty. The assumption of innocence no longer exists in a surveillance state. Neither does a Constitution with a Fourth Amendment. Neither does habeas corpus or due process. All of those are things of value in the world of democratic men and women. The best Israel can hope for is that Assad holds on but only just. That would keep the regime in place, or boxed into its heartland, but sapped of the energy to concern itself with anything other than immediate matters of survival. It would be unable to offer help to Hizbullah, isolating the militia in Lebanon and cutting off its supply line to Iran. Annual report suggests law enforcement agencies accessed citizens' 'metadata' 293,501 times in last year Buzz had been hiding from the world for so long, he'd nearly forgotten his name. But then the highway he lived under collapsed, and he witnessed 6 deaths that the media wanted to bury. This series of stories began with the People's Mike, and any other concerted action, being declared illegal. The ripples from their reaction triggered a drive to change representational government from the bottom up, and that cannot be allowed. This article introduces and explains the Great March for Climate Action. Starting next year, 1000 people will march across the nation, from Los Angeles to Washington DC, to inspire society to address climate change. January 1, 2014 can't come fast enough for anyone with a pre-existing health condition and/or a high deductible health insurance policy that really provides nothing more than protection from bankruptcy. To give or not to give. Tampa Bay Times listed the 50 worst charities in the country. The names and financials will astound you. I consider myself reasonably well informed, and at least somewhat aware of how the world is going, which of course is not too great. But the one book I am gradually digesting makes it feel as if my eyes were closed tight and are now popping out of my head. Brief glimpse into Howard Zinn's "A Real People's History of the United States." By Sam Kephart Freedom on the Rocks: Tyranny versus Terrorism The REAL inside story on what the NSA is up to with its domestic spying agenda. Schooling Ourselves in an Unequal America - REBECCA STRAUSSNYTimes.com "Averages can be misleading. The familiar, one-dimensional story told about American education is that it was once the best system in the world but that now it's headed down the drain, with piles of money thrown down after it. The truth is that there are two very different education stories in America. The children of the wealthiest 10 percent or so do receive some of the best education in the world, and the quality keeps getting better. For most everyone else, this is not the case. America's average standing in global education rankings has tumbled not because everyone is falling, but because of the country's deep, still-widening achievement gap between socioeconomic groups. And while America does spend plenty on education, it funnels a disproportionate share into educating wealthier students, worsening that gap. The majority of other advanced countries do things differently, at least" The position of the Republican leaders does not bode well for a broad shift in the approach of Congress to questions about military adventures abroad. That's especially unfortunate at a time when the Obama administration is ramping up US support for Syrian rebels -- a move that should be checked and balanced by Congress. When President John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act into law in 1963, women earned 59 cents for every dollar earned by a man. While the wage gap has narrowed somewhat since then, women today still earn only 77 cents for every dollar a man earns. National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden answered questions from ordinary folks Monday on a Guardian newspaper online chat. It was a technical first of sorts -- a virtual public news conference by someone who's in a lot of trouble and does not wish to make public their precise location. So did he reveal anything new? Yes -- among other things, he charged that US lawmakers are themselves shielded against NSA snooping. He also was harshly critical of former VP Dick Cheney, who has called Snowden a "traitor" for his disclosure of NSA secrets. He said Cheney had supported the Bush administration's warrantless wiretapping as well as the Iraq War. "Being called a traitor by Dick Cheney is the highest honor you can give an American," said Snowden. Washington's decision to arm Syria's Sunni Muslim rebels has plunged America into the great Sunni-Shia conflict of the Islamic Middle East, entering a struggle that now dwarfs the Arab revolutions which overthrew dictatorships across the region. A military decision has been taken in Iran -- even before last week's presidential election -- to send a first contingent of 4,000 Iranian Revolutionary Guards to Syria to support President Bashar al-Assad's forces against the largely Sunni rebellion that has cost almost 100,000 lives in just over two years. Iran is now fully committed to preserving Assad's regime My traditional end-of-June article. Thia is the summer of Edward Snowden. By Tom Engelhardt Nick Turse, Blowback Central The other day, Hamid Karzai, the U.S.-supported Afghan president who was once sardonically nicknamed "the mayor of Kabul," had a few curious things to say about American policy in the Muslim world. Karzai, of course, is a man whose opinions -- whether on U.S. special operations forces and their (out of control) militias, U.S. night raids on Afghan homes, or U.S. air strikes on Afghan villages -- Washington loves to ignore. Exactly so. Regardless of your personal opinion about gay marriage and whether or not a person is "born this way," it is impossible to maintain that this group is less deserving of equal treatment under the law than their heterosexual counterparts. Yet, the vocal minority in the Rapture Right will argue just that, and will add that the Bible supports their bigotry. God loves everybody ... except homosexuals. By Dave Lefcourt Snowden to The Guardian, NSA and British Secretly Intercepted World Leaders Communications at 2009 Conference  The latest treasure trove of NSA surveillance activities passed on to The Guardian by Ed Snowden has British Intelligence working directly w/ the NSA to eavesdrop on world leaders @ 2009 London conferences. They secretly tapped diplomat communications before Group of 8 industrial conferences and intercepted the communications of then Russian President Dmitri Medvedev; all approved by the FISA Court & shared w/ Congress. Latest ArticlesFor our purposes, the precise nature of the self is not the main concern. What really matters is our experience of being that self. Is the experience pleasant or unpleasant? To what degree does that experience help us in regulating our emotions and behaviors? As we connect more with this self, we feel more pleasure in the simple fact of our existence. Lessons I've learned about life have shaped my thinking in my retirement years. Tom Engelhardt, You Are Our Secret As happens with so much news these days, the Edward Snowden revelations about National Security Agency (NSA) spying and just how far we've come in the building of a surveillance state have swept over us 24/7 -- waves of leaks, videos, charges, claims, counterclaims, skullduggery, and government threats. When a flood sweeps you away, it's always hard to find a little dry land to survey the extent and nature of the damage.  Best News Links from the WebIntroducing Reverend Bruce Wright, on the Green Shadow Cabinet representing General Welfare, Executive Committee Member of the Poor People's Economic Human Rights Campaign and now Shadow Sheriff of Pinellas County. As being poor becomes more criminalized every day, Reverend Wright has become the champion of the poor. Working with Greens and others state wide he promotes peace, social justice and equal and fair treatment of the homeless, hungry and poor everywhere. Iran's outgoing president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, has been summoned to a criminal court in Tehran to answer unspecified charges following the victory of the moderate cleric Hassan Rouhani in Friday's presidential election. The news, initially announced by the government website dolat.ir, was the latest in a series of bruising setbacks for Ahmadinejad, who has fallen foul of his erstwhile patrons and lost a great deal of influence in Iranian politics. In a live Q&A with Guardian readers from a secret location in Hong Kong, Snowden did not directly answer a question about whether he had more unpublished material. But he said: "All I can say right now is the US government is not going to be able to cover this up by jailing or murdering me. Truth is coming, and it cannot be stopped." Snowden, who is in hiding at a safe house, spent nearly two hours taking questions on the Guardian website. His answered questions ranging from why he chose Hong Kong to his specific concerns about the Obama administration. The Supreme Court ruled Monday that states cannot on their own require would-be voters to prove they are U.S. citizens before using a federal registration system designed to make signing up easier. The court was considering the legality of Arizona's requirement that prospective voters document their U.S. citizenship in order to use a registration form produced under the federal "motor voter" registration law. Dave Lindorff and two other guests talk about the burgeoning US national security state on the RT-TV program "Crosstalk," which aired earlier in the day Monday. One of the best explanations of how the criminogenic environment causes repeated bank failures and economic collapses, and how current prescriptions will make things worse, not better, by super-regulator, Bill Black. "This is the fourth installment of my exploration of the work of Roger Myerson, Nobel Laureate in economics in 2007. It is part of what will be a broader series of articles exploring why economics is unique among the sciences in awarding the Prize to scholars whose predictive work proves profoundly wrong and leads to public policies that cause great harm. The first installment used Myerson's Prize lecture to explore his paean to plutocracy as the purported unique advantage of capitalism." |
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Top 10 Trending Stories
Welcome to the Before It's News Top Trending Stories. Each weekday we deliver the most important and interesting alternative stories to your inbox. Be the first among your friends and colleagues to get the scoop on the stories everyone should be talking about today.
Gallup Poll: Virtually No One Trusts the Mainstream Media
CONTRIBUTOR: Story Leak. The results are in: virtually no one trusts the scripted mainstream media. We’ve known it for years, but a new Gallup poll shows that a whopping 77% of Americans distrust mainstream media television. Only a bit more ‘trustworthy’ than Congress, which scored in at a record low of 90% saying...
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‘Ark’ 2.0: Largest Private Shelter on Earth Prepping Below Kansas Town
CONTRIBUTOR: 21st Century Wire. 21st Century WireBrave New Underworld: Now accepting applicationsATCHISON, KANSAS — The ‘Ark’ is buried 130 feet below the Earth’s surface and carved out of a small mountain made of solid limestone. It’s the vision of Robert Vicino, founder of The Vivos Group, and will cater to “preparedness minded families” who.................................
21 Facts About NSA Snooping That Every American Should Know
CONTRIBUTOR: maxton. http://newsdoors.blogspot.com/..............................
Supreme Court Tears Into Fifth Amendment, Rules Silence Can Be Used Against You If Questioned
CONTRIBUTOR: Prince Vega. Reason.com Scott Shackford In a 5-4 decision the Supreme Court ruled today that a potential defendant’s silence can be used against him if he is being interviewed by police but is not arrested (and read his Miranda rights) and has not verbally invoked the protection of the Fifth Amendment. Tim.................................
Congressman Calls For Investigation Into Obama Identity Fraud (video)
CONTRIBUTOR: BirtherReport.com. Breaking: Congressman Jeff Duncan Calls For Investigation Into Obama Identity Fraud AUDIO HERE: ( Audio via TruNews - Hat tip MARSHMAN ) Congressman Calls For New Birther Investigation, Questions ‘The President’s Validity’ By Scott Keyes @ Think Progress Another Republican is accusing President Obama of secretly being a Kenyan.................................
Is It Too Late For America? Takeover Is Near Complete.
.jpg "Is It Too Late For America? Takeover Is Near Complete.")
CONTRIBUTOR: Georgia Patriot. Obama signed an Executive Order authorizing a commission to find ways to make it easier to vote at state and local levels. This is very concerning. Voter fraud has been rampant and of course, ignored by the mainstream media. What does the Executive Order really mean? “This is the.................................
Sharyl Attkisson: “I think I Know” Who Hacked Into My Computers” (Video)
CONTRIBUTOR: Nice Deb . Last Friday, CBS News investigative journalist, Sharyl Attkisson revealed that her computers had been hacked into “by an unauthorized, external, unknown party on multiple occasions in late 2012.” She talked about the breach of her privacy on the CBS morning show, Monday. Monday evening, Attkisson had even more information for...
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The Real Story Behind the Spying Program: Privatized Hit Lists for Our New Neoliberal Totalitarian State
CONTRIBUTOR: American Everyman. by Scott Creighton As I have written before, this is not about catching terrorists before they strike. They have been scoping up your personal data and communications for over a decade knowing full well that you aren’t a terrorist while so-called “terrorist” attacks and lone-wolf mass casualty events occur on...
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Could This Keep NSA From Listening In?
CONTRIBUTOR: The Liberator. 'People are getting it, suddenly realizing mobile is not secure' WND Drew Zahn Americans worried about National Security Agency surveillance are flocking to alternative technology providers and apps that will actually encrypt their phone calls, according to a Fox News report. “Sales of online apps to encrypt cell calls are.................................
Gun Control Works In Chicago, Leaves 47 Shot , Eight Dead, Over Weekend
CONTRIBUTOR: Wake up America. By Susan Duclos Take guns away from law abiding citizens and criminals are the ones that benefit. That is how gun control works and it worked exactly like that last weekend in Chicago, Illinois, a state and city with some of the toughest gun control laws in the nation. Those.................................
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CURATOR: John Rolls
CONTRIBUTOR: The Liberator
CONTRIBUTOR: The Total Investor
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Article 1
Pendant les préparatifs de la Coupe du Monde au Brésil, des manifestations pacifiques sont violemment réprimées par la police
Mondialisation.ca, 17 juin 2013
Url de l'article:
http://www.mondialisation.ca/
http://www.mondialisation.ca/
“Je me fiche de la coupe, je veux santé et éducation”
Manifestation, le 16 juin à Rio de Janeiro
Le gouvernement de Dilma Rousseff fait face à une grande vague de manifestations au Brésil qui ont été réprimées violemment par la Police militaire (PM) du Brésil. Vendredi dernier, le 14 juin, madame Rousseff faisait la promotion de la Coupe du Monde de 2014 dans la plus grande favela de Rio de Janeiro, Rocinha, pendant que des manifestants affrontaient la violence policière. La présidente tente de construire l’image d’un miracle brésilien amené par la Coupe du Monde :“Quand ils vous demandent ce que nous gagnons avec la Coupe du monde, outre la joie de voir le Brésil jouer, outre la Coupe des confédérations où nous tous espérons voir le Brésil gagner, nous gagnons en améliorations dans la sécurité publique, nous gagnons avec tous ces travaux d’infrastructure qui sont essentiels comme le métro, les routes.”Le mouvement de protestation contre les mesures d’austérité du gouvernement s’est fait entendre partout au pays. Le coeur de l’éclosion sociale se trouve à Porto Alegre dans l’état du Rio Grande do Sul. Le 13 juin dernier des milliers de personnes étaient rassemblées devant l’hôtel de ville pour s’opposer à l’augmentation du tarif du transport public. En mars dernier, des milliers de citoyens avaient déjà protesté contre la hausse du prix du billet d’autobus passant de R$ 2,85 à R$ 3.85.
Manifestion du 25 mars 2013 à Porto Alegre contre l’augmentation du billet d’autobus
La Justice avait alors donné raison aux citadins en imposant une injonction permettant de geler le prix du transport public. Cependant cette injonction pourrait être révoquée à tout moment, la décision étant contestée par les compagnies d’autobus, ce qui entraîna una une nouvelle vague de manifestations la semaine dernière. En octobre 2012, des centaines d’étudiants et activistes avaient également manifesté contre la privatisation de l’espace public alors que la ville octroyait le droit de Coca-Cola de squatter le square Largo Glênio Peres par sa mascotte géante de la Coupe du Monde de 2014.
Manifestation contre la mascotte de Coca-Cola et la privatisation de l’espace public, le 4 octobre 2013
Quatrième manifestation à Porto Alegre en avril dernier qui réunissait plus de 5 mille citadins selon la Briguade militaire Militar (Foto: Ricardo Duarte/Agência RBS)
Vidéo : Manifestation du 13 juin 2013 à Porto Alegre, TVBrasil
Porto Alegre : Manifestion du 17 juin 2013, les manifestants pacifiques (plus de 10 000) ont été dispersés violemment par les policiers. Foto: Daniel Favero / Terra
Balles de caoutchouc utilisées par les forces de l’ordre pour disperser violemment les manifestants pacifiques, 17 juin 2013. Foto: Daniel Favero / Terra
Dans la mégapole de Sao Paulo, le mouvement Passe Livre revendique la gratuité du transport public (des manifestations les 11 et 13 juin 2013 ont fait la une des journaux au Brésil). L’augmentation abusive du tarif a provoqué un premier appel sur Facebook à manifester au centre-ville de Sao Paulo. Le mouvement de protestation s’est vite étendu à l’ensemble du pays en dénonçant également le prix du transport à l’échelle nationale, la mauvaise gestion des ressources publiques et la corruption. Ces manifestations ont été marquées par la violence des forces de l’ordre. Des manifestations similaires ont eu lieu dans le reste du pays, par exemple à Rio de Janeiro et Goiânia.
Vidéo : Coupe du Monde, manifestations et violence policière
Le Brésil est fier de remporter la victoire face au Japon alors que persiste le mécontement populaire et la violence policière dans le pays
Des milliers de Brésiliens ont manifesté à Rio de Janeiro devant le stade Mané-Garrincha en dénonçant le coût astronomique des dépenses pour le Mondial, officiellement 15 milliards de dollars pour le Mondial aux dépends des programmes sociaux et de l’accessibilité à un logement. Le prix des aliments est en forte hausse. Depuis 2012, le prix des fruits et des légumes a augmenté de 33% .
La présidente a tenté de convaincre la population en déclarant le 16 juin à Rocinha :
“Ce sont des travaux pour améliorer la ville. Cela peut (servir) momentanément pour les touristes mais pour le reste de la vie, ce sera pour améliorer la vie de la population brésilienne.”Samedi le 15 juin, à Brasillia, une manifestation a été réprimée dans la violence à l’ouverture de la Coupe des Confédérations (match Brésil-Japon). Les milliers de manifestants ont été dispersés à coups de matraques, de tirs de balle en caoutchouc et de gaz lacrymogène. Une manifestation avait également lieu à Rio de Janeiro juste avant le premier match de la Confédération entre l’Italie et le Mexique (le dimanche 16 juin).
La violence policière a fait des centaines de blessés et des arrestations massives ont eu lieu, dont de nombreux journalistes.
Le président de la Fifa a dit : “le soccer est plus fort que les personnes mécontentes” (en parlant des manifestant). Il disait également :
“Temos visto issu também na Turquia e tenho toda a confiança nas autoridades” (Nous avons également vu ceci en Turquie et nous faisons confiance aux autorités.)Plus de la moitié de la population appuie les manifestations. (55 % selon un sondage du quotidien la Folha de Sao Paulo). Des manifestations d’une telle ampleur ne s’étaient pas vues depuis 1992 alors que la population exigeait l’impeachment de Collor de Mello dénonçant alors la corruption du gouvernement.
Manifestations en musique
Les artistes se sont également mobilisés en manifestant en paroles et musique. Le chanteur Leoni a fait une chanson ”As coisas não caen do céu” en appui aux manifestants :
Des manifestations massives avaient également lieu aujourd’hui (17 juin 2013) dans tout le pays.
Le gouvernement brésilien a averti lundi 17 juin qu’il ne permettrait pas que des manifestations perturbent la Coupe des Confédérations de football, juste avant de nouveaux rassemblements pour protester contre l’augmentation du prix destransports publics et le coût du Mondial-2014. “Celui qui croit pouvoir empêcher la réalisation de ces événements fera face à la détermination du gouvernement de l’en empêcher. Les manifestations seront tolérées dans ces limites”, a prévenu le ministre des sports, Aldo Rebelo, lors d’un forum sur l’économie du football à Rio de Janeiro, en se référant à la Coupe des Confédérations et au Mondial. (Le Monde, 17 juin 2013)
Article mis à jour le 18 juin 2013.
Copyright © 2013 Mondialisation.ca
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Article 24
IL FOGLIETTO QUOTIDIANOEdizione breve del quotidiano diretto da Giuliano Ferrara | |||||||||
OGGI IN EDICOLAPrima paginaResta un’amichevole indifferenza a unire l’America alla GermaniaMerkel accoglie Obama a Berlino senza polemiche sulle spiate globali. Gli interessi delle due egemonie riluttantiIl barone bercianteGli anglosassoni scoprono dalle lettere chi fosse davvero Italo Calvino. Comunismo, abortismo, IsraeleSeconda paginaLe radici giudaico-cristiane-pop di Superman, altro che l’UbermenschEditorialiIl convertito del LiguristanDa dove è passato Ibrahim Delnevo per finire martire islamico in SiriaInsertiLa Germania profanataIl biografo di Ernst Jünger racconta l’uomo che ha vissuto le due guerre. Il senso del sacrificio in una nazione governata oggi dall’interesse economico ma che ha perso la fiducia in sé stessaLa gaia scienzaTeologia e filosofia dell’omosessualità da Platone ai papi passando per il gay pridePer abbonarsi: Vuoi leggere il quotidiano online o poterlo scaricare sul tuo computer? Abbonati ora! | OGGI ONLINE
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“Guai a chi mette in relazione quello che succede nelle aule di giustizia con le sorti di questo governo. Basta guerre. Berlusconi lo possono anche crocifiggere in un tribunale, ma lui non anteporrà mai i suoi problemi all’interesse dell’Italia. Se il governo farà quello che deve, se saprà davvero difendere il nostro paese in Europa, allora possa durare cent’anni Enrico Letta!”. Ogni tanto Daniela Santanchè sorprende i suoi intervistatori, la donna tostissima si rivela tostamente moderata, volutamente fattiva, lievemente iperbolica (“noi e il Pd abbiamo messo la casacca della nazionale, e insieme diciamo Forza Italia”).
Otto giorni fa il premier greco, Antonis Samaras, ha chiuso per decreto, senza consultare gli alleati di governo, la tv greca. L’ha chiusa per riaprirla solo dopo una severa risrutturazione che tagli sprechi e abnormità di bilancio (10 per cento di share, 600 miliardi di vecchie lire di costo, 2.500 impiegati sottoutilizzati, proliferazione di sinecure territoriali). Il paese è impazzito, ma non è una battaglia di libertà come quella che da noi portò a salvare i puffi della tv commerciale dall’assalto dei pretori di Avellino e del partito Rai del grande Biagione Agnes (per non parlare del referendum sulla pubblicità nei film vinto da Berlusconi a mani basse).↧
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Article 23
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Article 22
Fake WMD “Intelligence” and Orwellian Double-speak : Washington Is Insane
Global Research, June 17, 2013
Url of this article:
http://www.globalresearch.ca/
http://www.globalresearch.ca/
In the 21st century the two hundred year-old propaganda that the American people control their government has been completely shattered. Both the Bush and Obama regimes have made it unmistakenly clear that the American people don’t even influence, much less control, the government. As far as Washington is concerned, the people are nothing but chaff in the wind.
Polls demonstrate that 65% of the US population opposes US intervention in Syria. Despite this clear indication of the people’s will, the Obama regime is ramping up a propaganda case for more arming of Washington’s mercenaries sent to overthrow the secular Syrian government and for a “no-fly zone” over Syria, which, if Libya is the example, means US or NATO aircraft attacking the Syrian army on the ground, thus serving as the air force of Washington’s imported mercenaries, euphemistically called “the Syrian rebels.”
Washington declared some time ago that the “red line” that would bring Syria under Washington’s military attack was the Assad government’s use of chemical weapons of mass destruction against Washington’s mercenaries. Once this announcement was made, everyone with a brain immediately knew that Washington would fabricate false intelligence that Assad had used chemical weapons, just as Washington presented to the United Nations the intentional lie via Secretary of State Colin Powell that Saddam Hussein in Iraq had dangerous weapons of mass destruction.
Remember National Security Advisor Condi Rice’s image of a “mushroom cloud over American cities?” Propagandistic lies were Washington’s orders of the day.
And they still are. Now Washington has fabricated the false intelligence, and president obama has announced it with a straight face, that Syria’s Assad has used sarin gas on several occasions and that between 100 and 150 “of his own people,” a euphemism for the US supplied foreign mercenaries, have been killed by the weapon of mass destruction.
Think about that for a minute. As unfortunate as is any death from war, is 100-150 deaths “mass destruction?” According to low-ball estimates, the US-sponsored foreign mercenary invasion of Syria has cost 93,000 lives, of which 150 deaths amounts to0.0016%. If we round up, Washington’s 150 deaths comes to two-thousands of one percent.
In other words, 99.998% of the deaths did not cross the “red line.” But the 0.002 (rounded up) percent did.
Yes, I know. Washington’s position makes no sense. But when has it ever made any sense?
Let’s stretch our minds just a tiny bit farther. Assad knows about Washington’s “red line.” It has been repeated over and over in order to create in the minds of the distracted American public that there is a real, valid reason for attacking Syria. Why would Assad use the proscribed weapons of mass destruction in order to kill a measly 100-150 mercenaries when his army is mopping up the US mercenaries without the use of gas and when Assad knows that the use of gas brings in the US military against him?
As the Russian government made clear, Washington’s accusation is not believable. No informed person could possibly believe it. No doubt, many Americans wearing patriotism on their sleeves will fall for Washington’s latest lie, but no one else in the world will. Even Washington’s NATO puppets calling for attacking Syria know that the justification for the attack is a lie. For the NATO puppets, Washington’s money overwhelms integrity, for which the rewards are low.
The Russians certainly know that Washington is lying. The Russian Foreign Minister Larov said:
Orwellian double-speak is now the language of the United States government. Secretary of State john kerry condemned Assad for harming “peace talks” while the US arms its Syrian mercenaries.
Washington’s double-speak is now obvious to the world. Not only Assad, but also the Russians, Chinese, Iranians, and every US puppet state which includes all of NATO and Japan, are fully aware that Washington is again lying through its teeth. The Russians, Chinese, and Iranians are trying to avoid confrontation with Washington, as war with the modern nuclear weapons would destroy all life on planet earth. What is striking is that despite 24/7 brainwashing by the presstitutes, a large majority of the American population opposes obama’s war on Syria.
This is good news. It means more Americans are developing the ability to think independently of the lies Washington feeds to them.
What the neocon nazis, the bush/obama regime, and the presstitute media have made clear is that Washington is going to push its agenda of world hegemony to the point of starting World War III, which, of course, means the end of life on earth.
Russia and China, either one of which can destroy the United States, have learned that the US government is a liar and cannot be trusted. The Libyan “no-fly” policy to which Russia and China agreed turned out to be a NATO air attack on the Libyan army so that the CIA-sponsored mercenaries could prevail.
Russia and China, having learned their lesson, are protesting Washington’s assault on Syria that Washington pretends is a “civil war.” If Syria falls, Russia and China know that Iran is next.
Iran is Russia’s underbelly, and for China Iran is 20% of its energy imports. Both Russian and Chinese governments know that after Iran falls, they are next. There is no other explanation for Washington surrounding Russia with missile bases and surrounding China with naval and air bases.
Both Russia and China are now preparing for the war that they see as inevitable. Washington’s crazed, demented drive for world hegemony is bringing unsuspecting Americans up against two countries with hydrogen bombs whose combined population is five times the US population. In such a conflict everyone dies.
Considering the utterly insane government ruling in Washington, if human life exists in 2020, it will be a miracle. All the worry about future Medicare and Social Security deficits is meaningless. There will be no one here to collect the benefits.
Polls demonstrate that 65% of the US population opposes US intervention in Syria. Despite this clear indication of the people’s will, the Obama regime is ramping up a propaganda case for more arming of Washington’s mercenaries sent to overthrow the secular Syrian government and for a “no-fly zone” over Syria, which, if Libya is the example, means US or NATO aircraft attacking the Syrian army on the ground, thus serving as the air force of Washington’s imported mercenaries, euphemistically called “the Syrian rebels.”
Washington declared some time ago that the “red line” that would bring Syria under Washington’s military attack was the Assad government’s use of chemical weapons of mass destruction against Washington’s mercenaries. Once this announcement was made, everyone with a brain immediately knew that Washington would fabricate false intelligence that Assad had used chemical weapons, just as Washington presented to the United Nations the intentional lie via Secretary of State Colin Powell that Saddam Hussein in Iraq had dangerous weapons of mass destruction.
Remember National Security Advisor Condi Rice’s image of a “mushroom cloud over American cities?” Propagandistic lies were Washington’s orders of the day.
And they still are. Now Washington has fabricated the false intelligence, and president obama has announced it with a straight face, that Syria’s Assad has used sarin gas on several occasions and that between 100 and 150 “of his own people,” a euphemism for the US supplied foreign mercenaries, have been killed by the weapon of mass destruction.
Think about that for a minute. As unfortunate as is any death from war, is 100-150 deaths “mass destruction?” According to low-ball estimates, the US-sponsored foreign mercenary invasion of Syria has cost 93,000 lives, of which 150 deaths amounts to0.0016%. If we round up, Washington’s 150 deaths comes to two-thousands of one percent.
In other words, 99.998% of the deaths did not cross the “red line.” But the 0.002 (rounded up) percent did.
Yes, I know. Washington’s position makes no sense. But when has it ever made any sense?
Let’s stretch our minds just a tiny bit farther. Assad knows about Washington’s “red line.” It has been repeated over and over in order to create in the minds of the distracted American public that there is a real, valid reason for attacking Syria. Why would Assad use the proscribed weapons of mass destruction in order to kill a measly 100-150 mercenaries when his army is mopping up the US mercenaries without the use of gas and when Assad knows that the use of gas brings in the US military against him?
As the Russian government made clear, Washington’s accusation is not believable. No informed person could possibly believe it. No doubt, many Americans wearing patriotism on their sleeves will fall for Washington’s latest lie, but no one else in the world will. Even Washington’s NATO puppets calling for attacking Syria know that the justification for the attack is a lie. For the NATO puppets, Washington’s money overwhelms integrity, for which the rewards are low.
The Russians certainly know that Washington is lying. The Russian Foreign Minister Larov said:
“The [Assad] government, as the opposition is saying openly, is enjoying military success on the ground. The [Assad] regime isn’t driven to the wall. What sense is there for the regime to use chemical arms–especially in such small amounts.”Larov is a relatively civilized person in the role of Russia’s main diplomat. However, other Russian officials can be more pointed in their dismissal of Washington’s latest blatant lies. Yury Ushakov, an aide to Russian President Putin said: “The Americans tried to present us with information on the use of chemical weapons by the [Assad] regime, but frankly we thought that it was not convincing. We wouldn’t like to invoke references to [the infamous lies o] Secretary of State Powell [at the UN alleging Iraqi WMD], but the facts don’t look convincing in our eyes.” Aleksey Pushkov, the chairman of the Russian Duma’s Foreign Affairs Committee, cut to the chase.
“The data about Assad’s use of chemical weapons is fabricated by the same facility that made up the lies about Saddam Hussein’s weapons of mass destruction. Obama is walking George W. Bush’s path.”Here in America no one will ever hear straight talk like this from the US presstitutes.
Orwellian double-speak is now the language of the United States government. Secretary of State john kerry condemned Assad for harming “peace talks” while the US arms its Syrian mercenaries.
Washington’s double-speak is now obvious to the world. Not only Assad, but also the Russians, Chinese, Iranians, and every US puppet state which includes all of NATO and Japan, are fully aware that Washington is again lying through its teeth. The Russians, Chinese, and Iranians are trying to avoid confrontation with Washington, as war with the modern nuclear weapons would destroy all life on planet earth. What is striking is that despite 24/7 brainwashing by the presstitutes, a large majority of the American population opposes obama’s war on Syria.
This is good news. It means more Americans are developing the ability to think independently of the lies Washington feeds to them.
What the neocon nazis, the bush/obama regime, and the presstitute media have made clear is that Washington is going to push its agenda of world hegemony to the point of starting World War III, which, of course, means the end of life on earth.
Russia and China, either one of which can destroy the United States, have learned that the US government is a liar and cannot be trusted. The Libyan “no-fly” policy to which Russia and China agreed turned out to be a NATO air attack on the Libyan army so that the CIA-sponsored mercenaries could prevail.
Russia and China, having learned their lesson, are protesting Washington’s assault on Syria that Washington pretends is a “civil war.” If Syria falls, Russia and China know that Iran is next.
Iran is Russia’s underbelly, and for China Iran is 20% of its energy imports. Both Russian and Chinese governments know that after Iran falls, they are next. There is no other explanation for Washington surrounding Russia with missile bases and surrounding China with naval and air bases.
Both Russia and China are now preparing for the war that they see as inevitable. Washington’s crazed, demented drive for world hegemony is bringing unsuspecting Americans up against two countries with hydrogen bombs whose combined population is five times the US population. In such a conflict everyone dies.
Considering the utterly insane government ruling in Washington, if human life exists in 2020, it will be a miracle. All the worry about future Medicare and Social Security deficits is meaningless. There will be no one here to collect the benefits.
Copyright © 2013 Global Research
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Article 21
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World Digest: June 18, 2013
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Elana Fine will take questions on how to start or improve a business.
(, vForum)
ComPost Live with Alexandra Petri
The Compost, written by Alexandra Petri, offers a lighter take on the news and political in(s)anity of the day.
(, vForum)
More Conversations: Discussions, Blogs, Debates, Live Q&A's and More - The Washington Post
U.S. to open talks with Taliban
The U.S. hopes the formal dialogue in Qatar will be the first step toward a negotiated end to the Afghan war.
( by Karen DeYoung , The Washington Post)
How an e-mail address disrupted plots in Britain and U.S.
NSA’s ability to monitor a Yahoo account helped stop attack on NYC subways, officials said.
( by Peter Finn and Greg Miller , The Washington Post)
U.S. military team in Jordan makes plans for Syria’s chemical weapons
The team is focusing on how to keep the banned munitions from spreading outside Syria’s borders.
( By Ernesto Londoño , The Washington Post)
Push is on to promote health law
A coalition with ties to the White House launched a multimillion-dollar effort to sign up the uninsured.
( by Sandhya Somashekhar , The Washington Post)
Kenneth G. Wilson dies at 77; won Nobel Prize for physics
Dr. Wilson’s work pointed the way to a detailed understanding of some of the most familiar phenomena in nature.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)
More National: Breaking National News & Headlines - Washington Post
LOCAL
Youth is killed in school accident
The incident occurred at Fox Mill elementary school in the Herndon area of Fairfax County.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)
Bad bridges have hidden cost
When weight restrictions on old spans require truck detours, the cost of getting goods to market goes up.
( by Ashley Halsey III , The Washington Post)
Report: Humanities, social sciences just as important as STEM
U.S. economic competitiveness should lean on humanities as much as science, tech, engineering, math.
( by Lynh Bui , The Washington Post)
Arlington, airport police to share new firearms training range
Facility to be built at Dulles
( by Patricia Sullivan , The Washington Post)
2 shot in DC; 1 in critical condition
The shooting occurred late Tuesday night in NE Washington.
( by Martin Weil , The Washington Post)
More Post Local: Washington, DC Area News, Traffic, Weather, Sports & More - The Washington Post
POLITICS
Obama to call for nuclear weapon reduction in Berlin speech
He is expected to echo previous U.S. presidents’ historical speeches near the former location of the Berlin Wall.
( by Scott Wilson , The Washington Post)
Full transcript of interview with IRS manager released
Rep. Elijah Cummings says the interview “debunks conspiracy theories” about the IRS controversy.
( by Josh Hicks , The Washington Post)
Park Service, Pr. William tie future of parkway with another road
Pr. William supervisors reaffirm 2005 position on Manassas National Battlefield Bypass.
( by Jeremy Borden , The Washington Post)
Brown-Ulman ticket plans first major fundraiser in Md. race
Entry into next week’s event in Baltimore starts at $250 per person. It’s $4,000 for “VIP” access.
( by John Wagner , The Washington Post)
Delay of Fort Hood trial rejected; FDA looks into Zyprexa patients’ deaths
A roundup of news from across the nation.
(, The Washington Post)
More Post Politics: Breaking Politics News, Political Analysis & More - The Washington Post
STYLE
Journalist Michael Hastings dies in car crash
Hastings was best known for his Polk Award-winning 2010 story for Rolling Stone, “The Runaway General.”
( Associated Press , The Washington Post)
Istanbul’s sights: The bazaar, Bosporus and tear gas
The ongoing turmoil in Turkey added a political flavor to a family vacation.
( by Roger Catlin Special to The Washington Post , The Washington Post)
AFI Docs director Sky Sitney a calm presence in the midst of change
The festival director is navigating with assurance a nerve-racking transition at a renowned local film showcase.
( by Ann Hornaday , The Washington Post)
High-fructose corn syrup vs. sugar
A reader wants to know which one to avoid, but the real issue isn’t which added sugar, it’s how much.
( by Hope Warshaw , The Washington Post)
Going against the grain
Gluten-free buckwheat is packed with nutrients.
( by Elaine Gordon , The Washington Post)
More Style: Culture, Arts, Ideas & More - The Washington Post
BUSINESS
Climate change threatens trouble in near future, World Bank says
Invests in mitigation as Asian cities, African farmland are seen at risk over the next 10 to 20 years.
( by Howard Schneider , The Washington Post)
SEC to make defendants admit guilt in some settlements
The SEC moved away from its neither-admit-nor-deny policy for some settlements.
( by Dina ElBoghdady , The Washington Post)
Financial digest
Chrysler to recall 2.7 million Jeeps; Deloitte advisory unit to pay penalty; Starbucks to post drinks’ calories
(, The Washington Post)
Can state laws protect you from being watched by drones?
More than 40 states have considered legislation this year that would regulate the use of drones.
( by Timothy B. Lee , The Washington Post)
Rising mortgage rates elicit fears they could hurt housing recovery
In the short term, the jump in rates is spurring home buyers to action, but economists worry about long term.
( by Amrita Jayakumar , The Washington Post)
More Business News, Financial News, Business Headlines & Analysis - The Washington Post
SPORTS
Venus Williams will miss Wimbledon with back injury
(, The Washington Post)
Heat rally, outlast Spurs in OT
LeBron James had one of two huge three-pointers in the closing seconds of regulation as the Heat extended the NBA Finals to a Game 7.
( by Michael Lee , The Washington Post)
LeBron silences critics — for now
COLUMN | The Heat star rises to the occasion in Game 6 with his second triple-double of the series.
(, The Washington Post)
TV and radio listings: June 19
(, The Washington Post)
U.S. stays on course for World Cup
The U.S. takes another step toward the World Cup with a 1-0 victory over Honduras in a qualifier in Sandy, Utah.
( by Steven Goff , The Washington Post)
More Sports: Sports News, Scores, Analysis, Schedules & More - The Washington Post
TECHNOLOGY
FCC nominee Tom Wheeler touts telecom industry ties
Wheeler testifies in his confirmation hearing that his priority would be carrying out an airwaves auction.
( by Cecilia Kang , The Washington Post)
Nokia stock rises Tuesday on rumors of Huawei acquisition
Since unveiling its Ascend P6, the Chinese smartphone maker is pushing harder for global presence.
( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post)
Google challenging U.S. gag order, citing First Amendment
The search giant asks a secretive U.S. court to let it reveal how many government data requests it receives.
( by Craig Timberg and Cecilia Kang , The Washington Post)
Yahoo joins competitors in releasing request data
The firm released broad numbers of requests it receives from the government.
( by Hayley Tsukayama , The Washington Post)
Want to 3D print your next home? It’ll take you 220 years to finish.
A 3D printed White House would cost $5,070,696 and take more than 3,357 years, a real estate blogger calculated.
( by Lauren Hockenson | GigaOM.com , gigaom.com)
More Technology News - The Washington Post
WORLD
Karzai suspends talks with U.S.; Taliban rockets kill 4 Americans
Afghan president apparently angered by U.S. overtures to Taliban, establishment of office in Qatar.
( by Tim Craig and Ernesto Londoño , The Washington Post)
World Digest: June 18, 2013
Suicide bombers strike Shiite mosque in Iraqi capital; blast at funeral in northwestern Pakistan kills 29.
(, The Washington Post)
Brazil protesters keep up pressure on government
Thousands of demonstrators flooded into a square in Brazil’s economic hub, Sao Paulo, for the latest in a historic wave of protests against the shoddy state of public services.
( by Bradley Brooks , The Washington Post)
U.S. to open talks with Taliban
The U.S. hopes the formal dialogue in Qatar will be the first step toward a negotiated end to the Afghan war.
( by Karen DeYoung , The Washington Post)
How an e-mail address disrupted plots in Britain and U.S.
NSA’s ability to monitor a Yahoo account helped stop attack on NYC subways, officials said.
( by Peter Finn and Greg Miller , The Washington Post)
More World: World News, International News, Foreign Reporting - The Washington Post
EDITORIAL
Fighting racism in Cuba
Communist egalitarian rhetoric is belied by reality.
(, The Washington Post)
Sarah Palin flaunts her fertility
The former governor exemplifies a strange shift among female politicians.
(, The Washington Post)
So long, oversight
On the NSA, checks and balances have vanished.
(, The Washington Post)
Dropping the last barriers
A U.S., E.U. transatlantic trade pact would cement strategic ties.
(, The Washington Post)
Talking to the Taliban
A fragile step towards peace.
(, The Washington Post)
More Opinions: Washington Post Opinion, Editorial, Op Ed, Politics Editorials - The Washington Post
LIVE DISCUSSIONS
Ask Aaron: This week in politics
Post Politics's Aaron Blake discusses what's happening in politics live with readers.
(, vForum)
Parenting advice: Help for raising children of all ages
Family Almanac columnist Marguerite Kelly discusses the ups and downs of parenting, and tips for helping children through challenging times.
(, vForum)
Eugene Robinson Live
Eugene Robinson discussed his latest columns and political news.
(, vForum)
Business RX: Advice on improving or starting a business
Elana Fine will take questions on how to start or improve a business.
(, vForum)
ComPost Live with Alexandra Petri
The Compost, written by Alexandra Petri, offers a lighter take on the news and political in(s)anity of the day.
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More Conversations: Discussions, Blogs, Debates, Live Q&A's and More - The Washington Post
↧
Article 20
Miércoles, 19 de junio de 2013 | 08:37
EDICIONES ANTERIORES
BUSQUEDA AVANZADA
CORREO
 | EL PAIS › LA CORTE FRENÓ LA ELECCIÓN PARA LA MAGISTRATURA NO VOTARÁSPor Irina Hauser  |  | El máximo Tribunal declaró inconstitucionales cuatro artículos de la ley del Consejo de la Magistratura, lo que impide la votación popular y respalda la elección corporativa para definir parte de sus miembros. El juez Zaffaroni señaló que la ley puede gustar o no, pero que no es inconstitucional |
 | | EL PAIS › OPINIÓN Voto negado, voto cantadoPor Mario Wainfeld La Corte Suprema resolvió, como se presuponía, la inconstitucionalidad de varios artículos de la ley de reforma al Consejo de la Magistratura (CM, en adelante). Un voto cantado de antemano, exigido... [+] |
 | | EL PAIS › EL VOTO EN DISIDENCIA DEL JUEZ RAÚL ZAFFARONI Una cosa es el gusto, otra la inconstitucionalidadLos textuales de la argumentación del magistrado, que explica que al introducirse en la Constitución el órgano que selecciona y remueve a los jueces no se establecieron los detalles de su conformación. Sus opiniones acerca de la independencia y la política. |
 | | EL PAIS › FA DEMOCRATIZACIÓN DEL PODER JUDICIAL Reformas, participación y corporaciónLa Corte de Fernando VII Por Alejandro Alagia * Si los supremos magistrados que hoy se oponen a la reforma democratizadora del Poder Judicial ocuparan igual posición en la época de la... [+] |
 | | EL PAIS › CFK CRITICÓ EL CIERRE DE UNA CAUSA CONTRA LA RURAL “La verdad, indigna”La presidenta Cristina Fernández criticó el fallo judicial que dictaminó la prescripción de la causa por el otorgamiento en 1999 de un crédito incobrable del Banco Provincia a una Unión Transitoria... [+] |
| | EL PAIS › EL MACRISMO ELABORA SUS LISTAS SIN ALIADOS DE PESO Apto sólo para amarillosPor Werner Pertot Quien se perfila para acompañar a Michetti como candidato a senador es Diego Santilli. Bergman y Posse van como diputados. |
 | | EL PAIS › PINO SOLANAS LES APUNTÓ A LOS JÓVENES QUE ABANDONAN SU FUERZA Contra los “ideologizados”Ante un nuevo éxodo de militantes juveniles por su acuerdo con Carrió, Solanas los acusó de no tener “mirada política”. |
 | | EL PAIS › EL EX JUEZ JUAN JOSÉ GALEANO PIDIÓ A CASACIÓN QUE LO SOBRESEAN DEL CASO AMIA Las negociaciones, mentiras y videosPor Raúl Kollmann El ex magistrado está acusado por ofrecerle dinero al entonces principal acusado del caso AMIA, Carlos Telleldín, a cambio de que éste declare en el expediente en contra de policías bonaerenses. Faltaron a la audiencia la AMIA, la DAIA y la fiscalía. |
| | EL PAIS › OPINIÓN Yo no acusoPor Paula Litvachky En momentos en que se discute abiertamente sobre la democratización de la Justicia, el encubrimiento del atentado a la AMIA muestra uno de los costados más oscuros y menos explorados de la pelea... [+] |
 | | EL PAIS › CONDENARON A CUATRO AÑOS DE PRISIÓN A MARÍA JULIA ALSOGARAY A tiempo de encargar el traje sastre a rayasOtra condena a cuatro años de cárcel a María Julia Alsogaray. Si queda firme, irá a prisión porque tiene una sentencia por enriquecimiento ilícito |
 | | EL PAIS › RECLAMO DE ORGANIZACIONES DE EX CONSCRIPTOS DE MALVINAS ANTE LA CORTE SUPREMA “Llevamos 31 años esperando justicia”Por Laura Vales Organizaciones de ex conscriptos realizaron ayer una protesta en Tribunales para reclamar que la Corte se expida. Quieren que se consideren de lesa humanidad las torturas y asesinatos ocurridos durante la guerra de 1982. |
 | | ECONOMIA › FALLO A FAVOR DE UN CONTRIBUYENTE QUE PRETENDE COMPRAR MONEDA EXTRANJERA A los tirones por la compra de dólaresUna jueza de Neuquén declaró inconstitucional las restricciones a la adquisición de moneda extranjera para atesoramiento. Lo hizo en favor de un contribuyente que pretende 125 mil dólares para cancelar una deuda. La AFIP ya apeló. |
 | | ECONOMIA › SUBAS EN COMBUSTIBLES DE ENTRE 2,5 Y 3 POR CIENTO Surtidores con precio volátilLas petroleras YPF, Shell y Esso aplicaron aumentos en naftas y gasoil. Todas ellas aún tienen margen para seguir ajustando sus precios hasta los valores máximos fijados por Comercio Interior. Quejas de estacioneros por acuerdos incumplidos. |
 | | ECONOMIA › ENTREVISTA A ROBERTO BRUNELLO, DE LA FEDERACIÓN EMPRESARIA HOTELERA “Creciendo, pese a la crisis global”El titular de la cámara del sector subrayó “la voluntad política del Gobierno para proteger al sector de la crisis internacional”. El ministro de Turismo pronosticó que el número de turistas de este fin de semana cuadruplicará el de años anteriores. |
| | LA VENTANA › MEDIOS Y COMUNICACIÓN Responsabilidades y derechosPor Washington Uranga Dos aportes sobre la cobertura periodística del reciente asesinato de una joven en Buenos Aires. Washington Uranga sostiene que si se desequilibran responsabilidades y derechos en el ejercicio profesional se incurre inevitablemente en mala práctica periodística. |
| | LA VENTANA › MEDIOS Y COMUNICACIÓN Tropezar con la misma piedraPor Paola Fernández Paola Fernández se pregunta si la espectacularización de la noticia, la ficcionalización de la violencia y la tragedia corresponden al tipo de medios que queremos como sociedad. |
 | | SOCIEDAD › LA UOCRA CORTÓ LA 9 DE JULIO PARA RECLAMAR ANTE EL IVC SALARIOS ATRASADOS Reclamos por falta de pagoLa protesta fue protagonizada por 130 obreros que trabajan en la construcción de viviendas en la calle Iguazú, en Barracas. Allí está previsto el traslado de familias que viven en la Villa 21-24. |
 | | SOCIEDAD › EL FISCAL DE LA TRAGEDIA DEL SARMIENTO QUIERE ESCUCHAR A LOS QUE CONTROLARON EL TREN ANTES DE SALIR Piden indagatoria para tres técnicosEl fiscal habló de “falla humana” y aclaró que el único imputado es el maquinista, pero pidió la indagatoria de los técnicos que dieron el visto bueno para la salida a servicio del tren. El maquinista había dicho que le fallaron los frenos. |
 | | SOCIEDAD › LA CORTE LE OTORGÓ LA PRISIÓN DOMICILIARIA A UNA MADRE QUE AMAMANTA A SU HIJO DE UN AÑO El bebé que ya puede dejar la cárcelEl máximo tribunal revocó el fallo que le había negado el beneficio a Ana María Fernández, una ex funcionaria condenada en la causa Cromañón. La Cámara de Casación le había impedido acceder a ese derecho porque el bebé tiene otra madre que podía ocuparse de él. |
 | | SOCIEDAD › FRESNEDA, SOBRE EL MODO DE ENCARAR EL TRABAJO CON CHICOS DE LA CALLE “Además de ideología, amor”El secretario de Derechos Humanos inauguró un encuentro del Registro Nacional de Chicos Perdidos que busca llegar a un protocolo nacional para afrontar el problema de los niños y niñas en situación de calle. La muerte de Facundo. Qué sí y qué no se debe. Experiencias. |
 | | SOCIEDAD › JORGE MANGERI HABÍA PEDIDO DECLARAR ANTE EL JUEZ, PERO AL FINAL SE ARREPINTIÓ La segunda no fue la vencidaPor Emilio Ruchansky El lunes, el portero dijo que quería ser indagado, pero ayer el abogado le aconsejó que no lo hiciera hasta tanto no estén los peritajes. Entre otros estudios, queda pendiente la comparación entre las muestras halladas bajo las uñas de Angeles y el ADN de Mangeri. |
 | | CIENCIA › DIÁLOGO CON ROBERTO CASAS, INGENIERO AGRÓNOMO Y DIRECTOR DEL CENTRO DE RECURSOS NATURALES DEL INTA Recuperación de los suelos salinosPor Leonardo Moledo Los suelos salinos, históricamente dejados de lado para la producción agropecuaria, tienen hoy una importancia estratégica en el plan agropecuario nacional. Hay trece millones de hectáreas que pueden recuperarse para la ganadería. |
 | | EL MUNDO › LUEGO DE DIEZ DÍAS DE MANIFESTACIONES, LA PRESIDENTA DE BRASIL DIJO QUE “LOS CIUDADANOS ESTÁN A LA BÚSQUEDA DE SUS DERECHOS” Dilma reconoció la fuerza de las protestasEl lunes hubo unas 250.000 personas en todo el país y ayer en al menos seis ciudades se anunció una rebaja del boleto. Sin embargo, la atención volvió a centrarse en San Pablo, en donde se mantuvo firme la movilización. |
 | | EL MUNDO › OPINIÓN La voz de las callesPor Eric Nepomuceno Desde Río de Janeiro Son días de tensión, convulsión pero también de perplejidad. Partidos aliados al gobierno y toda la oposición parecen atónitos. Un movimiento efectivamente espontáneo,... [+] |
 | | EL MUNDO › ANUNCIÓ QUE PUBLICA INFORMACIÓN SOBRE LOS PEDIDOS DE DATOS DE AGENCIAS DE SEGURIDAD Google blanquea los pedidos de la CIAEn un documento, la compañía pidió permiso para publicar las solicitudes de agencias de seguridad nacional y, por separado, los pedidos realizados bajo el amparo de la ley de control e inteligencia sobre extranjeros (FISA). |
 | | EL MUNDO › HABLA ANNA FEIGENBAUM, EXPERTA EN GAS LACRIMÓGENO DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE BOURNEMOUTH El negocio de hacer derramar lágrimasPor Marcelo Justo “El gas lacrimógeno es considerado un arma química por la ONU. Las compañías estadounidenses dominan en el mercado, con competencia de China y de Brasil”, dice. |
 | | DEPORTES › NEWELL’S PUEDE QUEDARSE ESTA TARDE CON EL TÍTULO EN INSÓLITA DEFINICIÓN Quiere gritar campeón sin más demoraEl equipo de Rosario juega en Chaco por la Copa Argentina, pero antes de salir al campo puede consagrarse si Lanús no se impone a Estudiantes en La Plata en un encuentro que ya va perdiendo. Una auténtica muestra de organización del fútbol argentino. |
 | | DEPORTES › MIAMI DERROTÓ 103-100 A SAN ANTONIO EN EL SUPLEMENTARIO EN LA SEXTA FINAL DE LA NBA A Ginóbili se le escapó la pelotaLos Spurs y los Heat hicieron un gran partido y entre LeBron James y Tim Duncan se repartieron el juego. Ginóbili tuvo una inmejorable oportunidad para lograr la victoria y el título de la NBA, pero perdió el balón y la dejó pasar. La definición quedó para mañana. |
 | | Cinco tesis sobre el aguaPor Bernardo Kliksberg 1. El agua no puede ser una mercancía Cada quince segundos muere un niño en el mundo por falta de agua potable. No hay pretexto posible. El agua no puede ser tratada como una mercancía más,... [+] |
 |  CANCIÓN CON TODOSPor Sebastián Ackerman Pioneros en crear un colectivo de música para chicos, los integrantes de Momusi tienen ahora otro desafío: potenciar el intercambio de experiencias con otros colectivos similares, provenientes de diversos países sudamericanos. Hoy es un buen momento para empezar, a través del 1er Encuentro Mercosur de la canción para niños y niñas, que reunirá a artistas y pedagogos de la región. |
NACHO VEGAS SE PRESENTARÁ HOY GRATIS EN CIUDAD EMERGENTE El cantautor del lado salvajePor Roque Casciero Tras su actuación en el Bafici 2007, el músico asturiano regresa a Buenos Aires, esta vez acompañado de su banda, para repasar las canciones de sus últimos discos. “Hay algo de la creación que no es del todo individual”, asegura. | PETECO CARABAJAL CANTA TANGOS EN EL CENTRO CULTURAL TASSO “El tango no me es extraño”Por Cristian Vitale En el espectáculo Peteco de Buenos Aires se lo ve de saco y corbata, cantando “Yira-Yira”, “Naranjo en flor” y “Sur”, entre otros. “Siento tan firme la cultura tanguera como la de la chacarera”, señala el músico, que vive desde hace años en la zona oeste del conurbano. |
ENTREVISTA A ENRIQUE DACAL, DIRECTOR DE DE SOBORNAR AL OLVIDO “El tránsito por el poder condiciona”Por Cecilia Hopkins La obra de Enrique Papatino desarrolla el devenir de los ideales de la Revolución de Mayo a través de un encuentro ficcional entre la esposa del general Las Heras y la viuda de Juan José Castelli, que reclama sueldos impagos a su marido, y su criada Aymará. | EL ESCRITOR MAURO LIBERTELLA PUBLICÓ MI LIBRO ENTERRADO La literatura como vínculo filialPor Silvina Friera Nacido en México en 1983, durante el exilio de su familia, hoy es periodista y crítico cultural. Su libro recupera, con gran hondura y belleza, los momentos cruciales de la relación con su padre, el escritor Héctor Libertella, fallecido en 2006. |
PIRULO DE TAPA
DERECHO
En Colombia, el Congreso rechazó un proyecto de ley para la aprobación del matrimonio igualitario, pero la Corte Constitucional indicó que jueces y notarios quedan facultados para celebrar actos solemnes de vínculo marital. Ayer, el presidente de la Conferencia Episcopal, cardenal Rubén Salazar, hizo un llamado a jueces y notarios para que se nieguen a unir a parejas gay. “A la comunidad homosexual se le está negando algo a lo que no tiene derecho, porque el matrimonio y la familia están basados en leyes naturales fundamentales”, dijo el cardenal.
SUPLEMENTOS
17-JUN-2013
LIBERO
ROSARIO SIEMPRE ESTUVO ARRIBA
Newell’s se aseguró el primer puesto del torneo, al día siguiente de la coronación de Central en la B Nacional. Con...
16-JUN-2013
CASH
EL CAPITAL NO TIENE BANDERA
INFORME ESPECIAL Regulación de la inversión extranjera
La restricción externa, es decir la...
La restricción externa, es decir la...
16-JUN-2013
RADAR
LA REINA LUNATICA
La enorme retrospectiva de Yayoi Kusama, la artista viva más importante de Japón, que se verá en el Malba
16-JUN-2013
RADAR LIBROS
EL BIÓGRAFO DE LAS ESTRELLAS
François Dosse ha sabido cruzar, en numerosos libros, la historia y la pasión por el pensamiento filosófico. Pero lo...
16-JUN-2013
TURISMO
SAFARI EN FORMOSA
Avistaje de aves en los humedales del Parque Nacional Pilcomayo, el bañado La Estrella y el riacho Pilagá, paraísos...
15-JUN-2013
FUTURO
Darwin, canarios y neuronas
EL CANTO DE LAS AVES Y SU ESTRUCTURA NEUROBIOLOGICA Y NO LINEAL
La mayoría de los pájaros aprende a cantar de...
La mayoría de los pájaros aprende a cantar de...
14-JUN-2013
SOY
LA PACHAPAPA
Celebramos el Día del Padre con Susy Shock, poeta, actriz, bagualera, esposx y padre
14-JUN-2013
LAS12
ES MI CUERPO
11 SEMANAS, 23 HORAS, 59 MINUTOS: UN ENSAYO FOTOGRÁFICO COLECTIVO SOBRE LA EMERGENCIA DEL ABORTO EN ARGENTINA
13-JUN-2013
NO
FILHOS NUESTROS
A un año del comienzo de la Copa del Mundo de Brasil 2014, el NO estrena su sub-suplemento mundialista, anticipando...
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Brazilian soul: ignorance's arrogance Usual chronically underdeveloped Brazil with Lula and Dilma as a cover for 'Chinese' salaries but with European prices.
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 In 5 Charts You'll Understand Why Brazil Is Ready To EruptGrowth has been slowing and inflation has been rising. Read »
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Article 18
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Article 17
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 Fox Business Terminates Contract With Contributor Who Was Paid $50,000 To Boost A StockHigh-profile contributor gone.Read »
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