Free Republic

OK, let's combine into a single thread(easier to bookmark) all our favorite images of the stupid anti-war protests. Ironic or altered, all are welcome. Here's a few to start: On the other hand... This one actually was pretty good...

The Bin Laden TranscriptsFeb 13, 2003 Following are side-by-side comparisons of two versions of an address purportedly given by Osama bin Laden on Feb. 11, broadcast by Al-Jazeera. The transcript published by The Associated Press appears in italics, the version published by the BBC is below in plain text. Some segments of the BBC transcript might not appear in the AP version. AP:In the name of Allah, the Merciful, the Beneficent: A Message to our Muslim brothers in Iraq. Alsalam Alikom Wa Rahmat Allah wa Barakato. (Koran verse) Oh Believers, be pious to God, and never die but when...

Ken Nichols O'Keefe doesn't fit easily into the stereotype of a peace activist. A decorated former United States marine and veteran of the Gulf War, he has the look and tattooed body of the infantryman he once was. But it's O'Keefe - self-described "world citizen" with the word "expatriot" etched into his right hand - who is leading a campaign against United States policy in Iraq by becoming a "human shield." He hopes his presence, along with dozens of similarly-minded war protestors, will prevent President Bush from engaging in a conflict that seems inevitable. O'Keefe and about 50 others left...

Clinton: ‘I like having my life back’   Former president talks about what he did on his last day in office and the impending war with Iraq   THE TODAY SHOW Feb. 11 —  In our special series leading up to President’s Day, “Today” host Katie Couric has a candid conversation with former president William Jefferson Clinton — a president who elicits strong emotions and remains one of the most controversial presidents in and out of the White House.       WILLIAM JEFFERSON CLINTON, 42nd president of the United States, and the first two-term democratic president elected in...

<p>Bad-boy actor Sean Penn says his opposition to a war in Iraq cost him a lucrative movie role - but the film's producer, Steve Bing, calls the claim "extortion." The feud over "Why Men Shouldn't Marry" erupted yesterday amid dueling lawsuits in Los Angeles.</p>