17,000 former military now face involuntary call-up // 9-11 Commissioner
Lehmann threatens to reorganize NY fire and police in obvious move to
intimidate to silence. Once the Firemen were heroes, Bush using the badge
of a dead fireman to sell the war against (innocent) Afganistan -- now
Bush's message is "you are with us or against us" in the investigation of
what actually happened on Sept. 11, 01.
===========
Blaming WTC deaths on poor leader****p structure interface, 9-11
Commissioner
Lehmann is sending the signal to NYPD and NYFD leader****p to keep their
mouths shut or else. Lehmann and the rest of the commission have
consistenly avoided all mention or examination of the evidence indicating
an
inside-job black op.
==============
The fine print in military service is that they can recall you in an
emergency. The Zionist-Chinese infiltration of White House and Pentagon
are
now moving to eliminate the last of the domestic military defense pool to
Iraq meat grinder -- so what if China does a goes-around-comes-around
invasion and take-over? Or is that the plan?
http://legitgov.org/index.html#breaking_news
Army may send special reserves to active duty involuntarily --The U.S.
Army
is scraping up soldiers for duty in Iraq wherever it can find them, and
that
includes places and people long considered off-limits. The Army on Tuesday
confirmed that it pulled the files of some 17,000 people in the Individual
Ready Reserve, the nation's pool of former soldiers. The Army has been
screening them for critically needed specialists and has called about 100
of
them since January. Under the current authorization from Defense Secretary
[W-ar criminal] Donald H. Rumsfeld, the Army could call as many as 6,500
back on active duty involuntarily.The Defense Department would like to be
able to tap IRS records for the addresses of those it has lost touch with.
===============
Citizens find Bush guilty of Afghan war crimes
By NAO ****MOYACHI
Staff writer
http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20040314a5.htm
A citizens' tribunal Saturday in Tokyo found U.S. President George W. Bush
guilty of war crimes for attacking civilians with indiscriminate weapons
and
other arms during the U.S.-led antiterrorism operations in Afghanistan in
2001.
The tribunal also issued recommendations for banning depleted uranium
shells
and other weapons that could indiscriminately harm people, compensating
the
victims in Afghanistan and reforming the United Nations in light of its
failure to stop the U.S.-led operation there.
The tribunal participants spent two years examining Bush's role as the top
commander in the war, making eight field trips to Afghanistan and holding
nearly 20 public hearings.
"Bush said that military presence in Afghanistan is self-defense," said
Robert Akroyd, a British lawyer who served as one of the five judges.
"But under international law," he said, "a defendant must pay great care
to
discriminate (between) legitimate objects and civilians" in claiming that
one's act is self-defense, said Akroyd, former head of legal studies at
Aston University in Britain.
Bush failed to do so with the U.S. military's use of "indiscriminate
weapons
such as the Daisy Cutter (a huge conventional bomb), cluster
bombs and depleted uranium shells," he said.
Civilians and experts who have sup****ted the tribunal movement agreed to
work for creation of an international treaty that would prohibit the
production, stockpile and use of depleted uranium rounds, like the Ottawa
process that succeeded in 1997 in outlawing antipersonnel land mines.
Organizers said the tribunal on Afghanistan was the latest attempt to try
a
head of state by the efforts of citizens.
The history of citizens' tribunals dates back to the 1960s, when the
British philosopher Bertrand Russell and others tried to examine the acts
of the U.S. government during the Vietnam War.
The Japan Times: March 14, 2004
(C) All rights reserved
------------------
U-S military in Iraq announced that a roadside bomb containing sarin nerve
gas had exploded near a U-S military convoy. Rumsfeld told a Wa****ngton,
D-C audience that the "field test" showing the presence of sarin may not
be
accurate.
http://www.wtkr.com/Global/story.asp?S=1873574&nav=0oa8AfMQ
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