Pieces Falling Into Place For Israeli-U.S. Attack On Iran

Our nation appears to be on the verge of committing one of the greatest atrocities in human history. If reports of an imminent Israeli attack on Iran's nuclear energy facilities are well-founded — an attack that could only occur with the support of the United States — then an estimated 2.6 million Iranians may be killed outright and millions more would incur early deaths as contamination clouds sweep over Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India.  The reputation of the United States would be permanently tarnished. We urge that this not be allowed to happen. The evidence that leads us to issue this warning can be summarized as follows:

Organizers today announced the formation of the North American Truth and Accountability Commission for Human Experimentation (NATAC). The Commission, nearly eight months in the making, was first proposed after a number of people had read the recently published book by H.P. Albarelli Jr., "A TERRIBLE MISTAKE: The Murder of Frank Olson and the CIA’s Secret Cold War Experiments." Albarelli’s book details a number of shocking human experiments conducted during the Cold War years. Following a number of meetings in Los Angeles and New York City to discuss both past and on-going human experiments sponsored by the government, it was proposed that a formal commission be formed to further research government-sponsored human experimentation in the United States and Canada and to advocate for the demise of all such programs.

An 89-year-old regular at presidential press conferences recently asked President Obama the right question at a session he was having with the press—more a speech than a traditional press conference.

On the 7th anniversary of the illegal and immoral invasion of Iraq, eight people were arrested in front of the White House protesting the continuing crimes — you know that place! It's a big White House — as a matter of fact it's a HUGE White House in the middle of a park-like estate where heavily armed thugs protecting war criminals roam. It's okay to stop and gawk and take pictures if you are decked out in Hawaiian shirts or sundresses, but exercising fundamental rights to free speech or to peaceably assemble is not.

— Fort Hancock resident to me, paraphrased