All Articles on Topic

Colman McCarthy, The Baltimore Sun        December 31, 2000
    The U.S. military budget at $305 billion is 22 times as large as the combined spending of the seven countries Pentagon officials label as potential attackers.

By Michael R. Gordon, N.Y. Times News Service        November 25, 2000
    The U.S. is an unrivaled superpower. So instead of fighting the Pentagon on its own terms, the nation's enemies have been looking for its Achilles' heel.

Howard Zinn, The Progressive        October 15th, 2000
    Was the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki an unavoidable necessity or rather a wanton act of gargantuan cruelty?

Ian Sample, New Scientist        September 22nd, 2000
    You can take out a city's systems without killing anyone or destroying any buildings. No more phones, no computers, no power, nothing.

Rick Salutin, Globe and Mail (Canada)        August 27th, 2000
    The evidence has piled up. The rogue states of the world today include: North Korea, Iran and Iraq and ... the United States.

Kevin Kelley, Utne Reader        July 2, 2000
    "Defiance of international law and solemn obligations has become entirely open, even widely lauded in the West," he writes. "Rampant lawlessness on the part of the world’s leading nuclear power is perversely depicted ‘new internationalism’ that heralds a wonderful new age, unique in human history."

Colman McCarthy, The Washington Post        June 2000

Kevin Platt, The Christian Science Monitor        April 2000

David Cohen, Nando Times        March 2000

By Charley Reese, The Orlando Sentinel        December 1999

Yahoo!        Oct 26,1999

AP, The Independent, State Department, Center for Defense Information, CIA, World Almanac        

Molly Ivins, Fort Worth Star-Telegram        

Jim Mann, Los Angeles Times        November 25, 2000
    In the wake of the end of the Cold War, American companies have been eager to find new sorts of missions for which they can supply planes and helicopters.

Gail Russell Chaddock, The Christian Science Monitor        August 16th, 2000
    In World War I, nine soldiers were killed for every civilian life. In today's wars, 10 civilians die for every soldier or fighter killed in battle.

George Crile and Dan Rather, CBS        July 2, 2000
    Tension between the United States and Russia is greater now than at any time since the end of the Cold War. But about the only people who seem alarmed by it are the American nuclear soldiers—or missiliers—and their Russian counterparts.

Duncan Graham-Rowe, New Scientist        July 2, 2000
    The U.S. Air Force is now developing a cheap cruise missile that chooses its own targets. But there are fears about having such destructive weapons flying around with no one controlling them. After all,  even NATO pilots were at times unable to distinguish between tanks and refugees.

Reuters        June 2000

Charley Reese, The Orlando Sentinel        December 1999

CNN        December 1999

Charles Clover, Electronic Telegraph        December 1999

Reuters         Nov 28, 1999

The London Telegraph        October 31, 1999

Reuters        August 31, 1999

Jerome Zeifman, WorldNetDaily        August 1999

New York Times News Service        July 1999

Associated Press        July, 1999

Roy A. Medvedev: The Washington Post        June, 1999

Charley Reese, The Orlando Sentinel        June, 1999

AP        

Joseph Farah, WorldNetDaily        

Fort Worth Star-Telegram        

        

        

UPI         Apr 24 , 1999

Yahoo!         Apr 24 , 1999

Associated Press        Apr 21 , 1999

Reuters        March 1999

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette        March, 1999

WorldNetDaily        January 1999

BBC         Jan 21 , 1999

Federal Digest        

The Watchman        

Miami Herald        

Time        

by James Adams. Hutchinson. The Sunday Times        

by Michael Renner, Worldwatch        

MSNBC        

UPI