Noam Chomsky, Terrorists Wanted the World Over

On February 13, Imad Moughniyeh, a senior commander of Hizbollah, was assassinated in Damascus. "The world is a better place without this man in it," State Department spokesperson Sean McCormack said: "one way or the other he was brought to justice." Director of National Intelligence Mike McConnell added that Moughniyeh has been "responsible for more deaths of Americans and Israelis than any other terrorist with the exception of Osama bin ... Full Story »

Posted by Patricia Blochowiak
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Posted by: Posted by Patricia Blochowiak - Feb 27, 2008 - 8:22 AM PST
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Edited by: Dwight Rousu - Feb 27, 2008 - 3:03 PM PST

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Patricia Blochowiak
5.0
by Patricia Blochowiak - Oct. 1, 2008
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Dwight Rousu
4.8
by Dwight Rousu - Oct. 1, 2008

The piece exposes a view of our biased and blind view of murders and atrocities, depending upon who commits them. The article does not point out that these views are presented and enhanced by the right wing corporate media. We must know our history in order to prevent errors being repeated in the future. The views of Chomsky open the dialog to allow examining full views of history, not just the history written by those who won the weapons battle.

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Roland F. Hirsch
1.8
by Roland F. Hirsch - Oct. 1, 2008

This opinion piece introduces another opinion piece. Neither author provides any balance. They display ignorance about events in the Middle East since 1985 and offer remarkably one-sided opinions. They do not seem to realize that the leaders of more governments world-wide support U.S. goals today than in 1985 or 2000: including Canada, Germany, France, Poland, Sweden, India, most of sub-Saharan Africa, most Arab countries, and even the U.N.

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Gael Alcock
4.9
by Gael Alcock - Oct. 1, 2008

The story gives historical context, and shows a perspective other than the one we take for granted in our major media

See Full Review » (7 answers)

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