People vs John Bolton

7 Responses to People vs John Bolton

1. Robert says:

   March 24, 2007 at 07:22

   I always won­dered what you looked like lady­bird. Nice edit­ing job.. good enough for ole Joe Stalin and his show trials.

2. Pingback: Video People vs John Bolton :: from www.uruknet.info :: news from occupied Iraq - it

3. Felicity says:

   March 24, 2007 at 15:55

   I watched this live with, for once, rare hope that san­ity is out there. Tony Ben and the mar­vel­lous aubern haired Iraqi lay silenced John Blo­ton, the despi­ca­ble, ill informed UK Defence Min­is­ter Des Brown (rose with out trace and cld’nt fix a flat tyre) the appalling Con­ser­v­a­tive spokesman Liam Fox (‘Sad­dam killed ten mil­lion of his own peo­ple’ even Cha­l­abi has not claimed that) Benezir Bhutto who seemed to con­fuse Iraq with Pakistan.

   Benn and the Iraq lady were the mag­nif­i­cent two.
4. LadyBird says:

   March 24, 2007 at 16:16

   Thank you Felic­ity for vis­it­ing, I fol­low your great arti­cles, good work and efforts.
5. Layla Anwar says:

   March 24, 2007 at 19:55

   Thanks LB for the video. The only one who made any sense was the Iraqi woman..Tony Benn has gone senile and needs to retire. Am fed up of these f#^#&#*# brits.
6. Nadia says:

   March 25, 2007 at 13:17

   Thank you indee LB for this video. Well done of that Iraqi woman!

   Now to this Bolton.

   Bolton, the US gov­ern­ments have for decades said it clear that the oil in the Mid­dle East is of such impor­tance that it goes hand in had with U.S national secu­rity. With your work you should know this very well.

   So Bolton you should be able to shift that under­stand­ing that other gov­ern­ments in other parts of the world have the same under­stand­ing too, that their coun­tries are depen­dent on oil and/or its trade one way or another too. Before gulf war 1, there was trou­ble in the oil busi­ness between the Iraqi and Kuwait gov­ern­ment. So who knows maybe the Iraqi gov­ern­ment saw the Kuwaiti acts as a enor­mous threat to Iraq’s national secu­rity, mean­ing there was absolutely the sort of jus­ti­fi­ca­tion the US uses when it comes to jus­ti­fy­ing its wars and actions.

   Jimmy Carter
   State of the Union Address 1980
   Jan­u­ary 23, 1980
   The crises in Iran and Afghanistan have dra­ma­tized a very impor­tant les­son: Our exces­sive depen­dence on for­eign oil is a clear and present dan­ger to our Nation’s security.

   … The Soviet Union is now attempt­ing to con­sol­i­date a strate­gic posi­tion, there­fore, that poses a grave threat to the free move­ment of Mid­dle East oil.

   This sit­u­a­tion demands care­ful thought, steady nerves, and res­olute action, not only for this year but for many years to come. It demands col­lec­tive efforts to meet this new threat to secu­rity in the Per­sian Gulf and in South­west Asia. It demands the par­tic­i­pa­tion of all those who rely on oil from the Mid­dle East.

   ———-

   Bush talkes at R.Limbaugh about the war in Iraq “If they con­trol oil resources, then they pull oil off the mar­ket in order to run the price up, and they will do so unless we aban­don Israel, for exam­ple, or unless we aban­don allies.”

   U.S. House of Rep­re­sen­ta­tives Sub­com­mit­tee on Africa Chair­man Ed Royce (R-CA)
   “African oil should be treated as a pri­or­ity for U.S. national secu­rity post 9–11, and I think that post 9–11 its occurred to all of us that our tra­di­tional sources of oil are not as secure as we once thought they were.“
   Sym­po­sium African Oil: A Pri­or­ity for U.S. National Secu­rity and African Development
7. annie says:

   March 26, 2007 at 09:00

   excel­lent, they would never show the war crim­i­nal bolten get­ting raked over the coals here, i loved it.