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Keyword: speakingillofthedead

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  • Navalny asked MI6 for $10-20 Million a year to start a color revolution in Russia.

    02/16/2024 10:43:17 AM PST · by AndyJackson · 40 replies
    X ^ | 2/16/2024 | George Popadopoulos
    It’s horrific when a political opponent dies in jail. But it’s also never good to be caught on camera attempting a coup in your country with a foreign intel service. Navalny in this video is asking MI6 Officer James William Thomas Ford for $10-20 Million a year to start a color revolution in Russia. This is why he was arrested. And has major implications especially in light of the CIA and MI6 sabotaging the Trump administration. Russia and the U.S. are more alike than you think. Sadly. VIDEO at link
  • As prime minister, Benazir Bhutto did little

    12/30/2007 8:12:51 AM PST · by knighthawk · 10 replies · 78+ views
    UK Telegraph ^ | December 30 2007 | Jemima Khan
    As in Yeats's Easter 1916, death changes our view of certain people utterly. It's a tricky thing to broach the martyrdom and apotheosis of someone you didn't like and have publicly criticised. The news reports after Benazir Bhutto's death repeatedly featured footage of her uttering the fateful words, "Don't worry, God willing, I will be safe. I will be safe." I'd seen that same interview earlier and at the time I commented scornfully on the platitudes carefully chosen to appeal to her Western audience, the peculiar nasal delivery, the disingenuousness. What I saw after her murder was only vulnerability, the...
  • William Sloane Coffin dead (clergyman who opposed Vietnam War)

    04/13/2006 11:15:13 AM PDT · by blitzgig · 55 replies · 2,588+ views
    Washington Post ^ | 4/13/06 | Matt Schudel and Adam Bernstein
    William Sloane Coffin Jr., 81, a Presbyterian clergyman and former Yale University chaplain whose early activism against the Vietnam War brought him international notoriety during a lifelong career of civil disobedience, died April 12 at his home in Strafford, Vt. He had congestive heart failure. From the moment in 1958 when Mr. Coffin roared onto Yale's campus atop his motorcycle, he signaled that his presence would mean a distinctly radical approach to the social, political and moral upheaval that defined the next decade. Mr. Coffin called himself a "Christian revolutionary" and believed that his outspoken activism sprang from the principles...