| On
the afternoon of July 8, 2006, four private security guards rolled
out of Baghdad's Green Zone in an armored SUV. The team leader,
Jacob C. Washbourne, rode in the front passenger seat. He seemed
in a good mood. His vacation started the next day. "I want
to kill somebody today," Washbourne said, according to the
three other men in the vehicle, who later recalled it as an offhand
remark.
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Violent clashes at Russian anti-government protest
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Putin moves against Kasparov and the 'white knight' revolution
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No 10 'knew about hostage deal'
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The Most Important Insurance
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I only wanted to make fairy lights, says eBay man in terror raid
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The super snipers who will target terrorists ... from three-quarters
of a mile
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Homeland Security Developing ‘Hostile Intent’
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Russian police arrest dozens in anti-Kremlin protest
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Kasparov Detained in Russia
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Russia Expects Berezovsky's Extradition From Britain After Revolution
Statement
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Show Your Support and Spread 9/11 Truth With This Great New Baseball
Cap
|
Documentary
filmmakers used to edit their footage by manually cutting up giant
reels of celluloid with a razor blade. The price for entry was
high, and the chances of an audience ever seeing your film were
staggeringly low. But now fledgling directors equipped with cheap
editing programs such as iMovie have found a new outlet on the
internet, and an audience of millions who just can't get enough.
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Cheney predicts Democrats will approve Iraq funds
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Bush wades in to save beleaguered Wolfowitz
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The secrets and lies that a Cold-War warrior took to his grave-
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Are you prepared for what is coming next?
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Two new terror blasts in Africa
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Sadr's bloc to quit Iraq government as bombs kill 34
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Brown's gold sale cost UK £2bn
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Neocon War Propaganda To Be Investigated
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World Bank reveals details of Wolfowitz role in job scandal
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Brown meets Bush for first time
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Texas A&M Fails to Report Stricken Student in Bioweapons Lab
for 14 Months
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The DVD Of The Resistance
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