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       #Post#: 10549--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 4, 2018, 6:28 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]Israeli Commandos 🦍 Brutally Attack Freedom
       Flotilla Activists 🕊  in International Waters
       🤬[/center]
       August 3, 2018
       Indigenous leader Larry Commodore returns to Canada after being
       released from an Israeli prison
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/pnoUa5hUNJo[/center]
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/israeli-commandos-brutally-attack-freedom-flotilla-activists-in-international-waters
       #Post#: 10554--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 4, 2018, 8:40 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]The Saudi-US Agenda 🐉🦕🦖👹
       Behind Destroying Yemen (Pt 1/2, 2/2)[/center]
       August 3, 2018
       A Saudi-led airstrike has killed dozens ☠️ in
       Yemen’s port city of Hodeida amid UN warnings of another
       catastrophic cholera outbreak. Professor Isa Blumi of Stockholm
       University and author of “[font=times new roman]Destroying
       Yemen[/font],” discusses the motives and impact of the
       unrelenting US-backed assault
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/MDnxnLaBWWU[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/9ZZM3WDjnlA[/center]
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/the-saudi-us-agenda-behind-destroying-yemen-pt-1-2
       #Post#: 10615--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 13, 2018, 4:27 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]As Victims' Families Fight for Justice, Secret Report
       Details How Israel Used Armed Drone to Kill Gazan
       Children[/center]
       [center] [img
       width=300]
  HTML http://media.tumblr.com/c6492e4b47cfdbd50e74d285fde3c53e/tumblr_inline_mm3g4yCaZc1qz4rgp.gif[/img][/center]
       [center] [img
       width=150]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818204546.gif[/img][/center]
       [img
       width=50]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418200416.png[/img]<br
       />
  HTML https://truthout.org/articles/secret-report-details-how-israel-used-armed-drone-to-kill-gazan-children/
       #Post#: 10619--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 13, 2018, 7:57 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       World Beyond War
       [center]Canada vs. the Rule of Law[/center]
       By David Swanson, August 12, 2018.
       I’m aware that Canada, unlike its southern neighbor in which I
       live, has just recently, ever so slightly, stood up to certain
       of the horrors of the Saudi government. I’m aware of the role
       Canada has played, albeit imperfectly, as refuge for people
       fleeing U.S. slavery and U.S. wars and general U.S.
       backwardness. I’m aware of how many times through history the
       United States has attacked Canada. I’m aware that just several
       yards in front of me as I sit in my outdoor office (the downtown
       mall of Charlottesville) a small army is gleefully creating a
       police state on the anniversary of a Nazi rally at which similar
       numbers of soldiers, similarly armed, stood by and watched
       fascist violence last year. I agree with Robin Williams’
       characterization of Canada as a nice apartment over a meth lab.
       But here’s the thing. I’m a world citizen not owned by the
       Pentagon. When we hold World BEYOND War’s annual global
       conference in Toronto next month, Canadians will, if they are
       like most people on earth, be eager to discuss Canada’s
       shortcomings, not its highpoints. I’ve been reading about some
       of those shortcomings, and they are not insignificant. Canada is
       a standout player when it comes to environmental destruction,
       and in the colonial brutality that still feeds that destruction.
       The theme of our upcoming conference is the rule of law, its
       uses, its abuses, and its potential as a local and global tool.
       I’ve just read Tamara Starblanket’s Suffer the Little Children:
       Genocide, Indigenous Nations, and the Canadian State. This is a
       lawyer’s view of the Canadian history and present practice of
       forcibly removing children from families. While the U.S. removal
       of immigrant children from their families has been in the news
       of late, it’s not been newly invented. Both settler-colonist
       Canada and Nazi Germany learned from the U.S. practice of
       removing Indigenous children from their families in order to
       “educate” them into another culture.
       A major focus for Starblanket is the legal and linguistic case
       for applying the term “genocide” and the crime of genocide to
       the forcible removal of Indigenous children in Canada and their
       placement in so-called residential schools. It ought to be no
       mystery that kidnapping is evil and criminal, just as it ought
       to be no mystery that murder is evil and criminal. But
       “genocide” is something different from those crimes — different
       not in quantity or grandeur, but in type. Genocide is an act
       “committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a
       national, ethnical, racial or religious group.” Such an act can
       involve murder or kidnapping or both or neither. Such an act can
       “physically” harm no one.
       It can be any one, or more than one, of these five things:
       [b]
       (a) Killing members of the group;
       (b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the
       group;
       (c) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life
       calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or
       in part;
       (d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the
       group;
       (e) Forcibly transferring children of the group to another
       group.[/b]
       The actions in item “e” can transfer children to a materially
       better condition where they are educated in a culture that views
       itself as dramatically superior, and yet genocide have been
       clearly committed. That is a clear matter of international law.
       It is not a claim that all acts of genocide are equally evil,
       that all victims are equally tragic, that all types of genocide
       can best be prevented in the same way, or any other such
       unstated claim.
       But the idea of removing children to a materially better
       condition is a theoretical one irrelevant to the Canadian
       context, at least when viewed as a whole. The Indigenous
       children removed from their families in Canada were forced into
       “schools” where over 40% and likely over 50% of them quickly
       died, from disease, starvation, torture, r a p e, suicide, and
       physical and mental abuse. Of those forced into Dachau by the
       Nazis, 36% died, Buchenwald 19%, Mauthausen 58%. The Canadian
       “schools” employed a list of torture techniques that could make
       a CIA agent drool with envy.
       A survivor, Emily Rice, is quoted by Starblanket:
       [quote]” I clung to Rose until Father Jackson [img
       width=20]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817135149.gif[/img]<br
       />wrenched her out of my arms. I searched all over the boat for
       Rose. Finally I climbed up to the wheel house and opened the
       door and there was Father Jackson, on top of my sister. My
       sister’s dress was pulled up and his pants were down. I was too
       little to know about sex; but I now know he was r a p  i n g
       her. &#128561;   He cursed and came after me, picked up his big
       black Bible and slapped me across the face and on top of the
       head. I started crying hysterically and he threw me out onto the
       deck. When we got to Kuper Island, my sister and I were
       separated. They wouldn’t let me comfort her. Even today, all my
       sisters are strangers to me.”[/quote]
       Numerous top Canadian officials over the years stated clearly
       that the intention of the child-removal program was to
       eliminated Indigenous cultures. Placing their words and Heinrich
       Himmler’s words about a similar Nazi program side-by-side finds
       them virtually interchangeable. In the words of various
       Canadians, the intent was to utterly remove “the Indian
       problem.” I suspect, though Starblanket doesn’t discuss it, that
       part of why U.S. as well as Canadian genocidists perceived an
       “Indian problem” was that it was impossible to persuade
       Indigenous adults to adopt the settler-colonist culture, while
       numerous settlers happily adopted the Indigenous culture and
       refused to give it up. In other words, fierce methods were
       needed to destroy cultures precisely because of their
       desirability — making the acts crimes against humanity, and
       not-incidentally against the rest of the natural environment.
       Proving the crime of genocide does not require the statement of
       intent, but in this case, as in Nazi Germany, as in today’s
       Palestine, and as in most if not all cases, there is no shortage
       of expressions of genocidal intent.
       [quote]There is also no shortage of genocidal results.
       Indigenous cultures of Canada were devastated — in no small part
       because the children subjected to the “schooling” who survived
       it lacked parenting skills, as well as cultural and linguistic
       knowledge — in addition to being traumatized, dehumanized, and
       demonized in their own eyes.[/quote]
       When the treaty to ban genocide was being drafted in 1947, at
       the same time that Nazis were still being put on trial, and
       while U.S. government scientists were experimenting on
       Guatemalans with syphilis, Canadian government “educators” were
       performing “nutritional experiments” on Indigenous children —
       that is to say: starving them to death. The original draft of
       the new law included the crime of cultural genocide. While this
       was stripped out at the urging of Canada and the United States,
       it remained in the form of item “e” above. Canada ratified the
       treaty nonetheless, and despite having threatened to add
       reservations to its ratification, it did no such thing. But
       Canada enacted into its domestic law only items “a” and “c” —
       simply omitting “b,” “d,” and “e” in the list above, despite the
       legal obligation to include them. Even the United States has
       included what Canada omited.
       Thus, when Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper in 2008
       apologized for Canada’s crimes, he didn’t indicate any awareness
       that they were crimes, much less that they were the crime widely
       understood to be the greatest of all: “genocide.” (At Nuremberg,
       of course, the chief prosecutor characterized something else as
       the greatest international crime: war.) In fact, while Harper’s
       apology certainly looks like a positive step in the right
       direction, it also reads a little like a Ken Burns Vietnam
       documentary where “mistakes” flow from “good intentions.” Harper
       says that children were tortured and killed “partly in order to
       meet [Canada’s] obligation to educate Aboriginal children.”
       Starblanket notes that Indigenous children today are frequently
       forcibly removed to provincial child “welfare” systems, and that
       as recently as 2014 (six years after the apology) St. Anne’s
       School in Ontario was torturing children with electric chairs.
       Of course, in the United States, Canada, and other countries,
       non-Indigenous children are sometimes removed from families
       believed to be abusive, and sometimes these families are abusive
       indeed. But one wonders whether the tendency to remove children
       rather than to aid families in caringly keeping them originated
       in practices directed against Indigenous peoples, just as every
       “security” technique I’m now watching in downtown
       Charlottesville was first justified for use against foreign
       “enemies.”
       Much of the Canadian crime of genocide predates the Genocide
       Convention, although consisting of numerous other recognized
       crimes then extant. Current continuations of Canadian genocide
       may not in all instances any longer constitute, in isolation,
       genocide. But that genocide is a major element in the story of
       Canada, as in the story of the United States, as in the culture
       of Europe and most of its offshoots, there should be no doubt.
       Bringing ourselves to say the word is not the most important
       thing we can do about it. But our reluctance to say the word is
       indicative of the primary problem at the root of it.
       I would offer Starblanket the friendly amendment of dropping her
       proposed use of the term “brainwashing” because of its origins
       in the CIA-driven propaganda used to claim that U.S. pilots
       engaged in biological warfare in Korea were telling lies
       magically implanted in their minds. And I would urge the merging
       of honest Indigenous understandings of genocide with honest
       anti-imperialist understandings of war, with the combination
       opposed to the academic view of genocide as something
       non-Westerners do, and of war as something noble Westerners use
       to combat genocide. The fact is that war and genocide are
       Siamese twins. The slaughters that coated North America with
       blood were both genocides and wars, and the application of
       either term to them meets similar resistance. The slaughter of
       Iraqis by Westerners in recent years has been both war and
       genocide, and recognizing and understanding both is part of the
       solution. It is helpful to the antiwar cause when Indigenous
       North Americans apply their understanding to global peace.
       The Kellogg-Briand Pact, which first clearly banned war globally
       in 1928, as documented in The Internationalists, largely put an
       end to the acceptability of new wars of conquest. The rule of
       global law that may be needed for human survival will draw on
       the wisdom of Indigenous, not colonial, precedents, and will
       respect local rights in Canada as in Nicaragua, in Crimea as in
       Kosovo. The changes in law and culture that are most needed are
       those that will address root causes of suffering and prevent
       violence and force. But the “forward looking” lawlessness
       advocated by Barack Obama and even Andrés Manuel López Obrador
       must be replaced with non-vengeful accountability equally
       applied to all.
       That means law for the powerful as for the weak. That means
       kidnapping is kidnapping even when in line with colonial views.
       Murder is murder even when committed by drone or when part of a
       war. Torture and land-theft are torture and land-theft even when
       committed on large scales. Prison camps are prison camps when on
       actual U.S. military bases as when in Hollywood movies set in
       Nazi Germany. Canadian horrors are horrific even when the Prime
       Minister is a handsome liberal bowing and scraping to the same
       oil companies and NATO warmongers.
       Canada should seek out the best in its history. There are rich
       veins there too. Canada should lead by example, add restitution
       to apology, and make peace at home rather than exporting
       violence in the name of its supposed “responsibility to
       protect.” Protect us from such protectors!
  HTML https://worldbeyondwar.org/canada-vs-the-rule-of-law/
       #Post#: 10635--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 15, 2018, 11:43 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://ci6.googleusercontent.com/proxy/q1DtktXjwL4Kyf_CRUkN5MIaFqj5G0kVtvjJMPxhiRjuagn_8EdilFTuXB14jSlQxTh-oAbSDuTJkptJrzUBQCrrj9WRABfRxhm9SRQuHW6H9jJSrdw9ryU-0Iha3gsg2TpKF-CEW1Y=s0-d-e1-ft#https://therealnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/narrabyee0813yemen-1024x580.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Yemeni Children Massacred With US-Made Bomb
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818180835-16271224.gif[/center]
       SNIPPET:
       Thousands have gathered in Yemen for the funerals of the 51
       people killed in a Saudi-UAE-US military alliance airstrike,
       including 40 children traveling on a school bus.
       Even after a Raytheon-made MK-82 bomb was found in the wreckage,
       Defense Secretary James Mattis [img
       width=20]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817135149.gif[/img]<br
       />said that the US is “not engaged in the civil war.”
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-030815183114.gif<br
       />
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/JBCLi-g_-3I[/center]
       Full Story Transcript:
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/yemeni-children-massacred-with-us-made-bomb
       [center][img width=640
       height=330]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080814213147.png[/img][/center]
       #Post#: 10647--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: August 18, 2018, 7:52 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://ci3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/wVpkPr8Uv-wEbDZzmGRt-flr68Q5yBSnyQJmitmF9uWMed8QUhC5KWPvL5cjAZAoKCAUNlat7ddGFi9O5QcbieybJo0rLchgtuq7HYOeB9WG2w-JmJlbydZJRfvFuWEitGZzczxa=s0-d-e1-ft#https://therealnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/shever0815israel-1024x580.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]
       New Information Reveals How Israel Covered-Up the Killing of
       Four Boys in Gaza[/center]
       Shir Hever discusses the Intercept report, revealing that the
       Israeli military used an armed drone to kill four children
       playing football and injure four others. The Israeli
       investigation of the killing is exposed as a sham [img
       width=30]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418201722.png[/img]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/ka8bN_ye-Xk[/center]
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/new-information-reveals-how-israel-covered-up-the-killing-of-four-boys-in-gaza
       #Post#: 11573--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: January 26, 2019, 5:02 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://www.azquotes.com/picture-quotes/quote-a-time-comes-when-silence-is-betrayal-even-when-pressed-by-the-demands-of-inner-truth-martin-luther-king-117-23-88.jpg[/img][/center]
       PUBLISHED January 25, 2019
       By MARJORIE COHN [img
       width=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-210614221847.gif[/img]<br
       />[img
       width=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818185037-16412296.gif[/img],<br
       />TRUTHOUT
       SNIPPET:
       Michelle Alexander's  [img width=35
       height=40]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]<br
       />controversial New York Times column links Martin Luther King
       Jr.'s criticism of the Vietnam War with criticism of Israeli
       apartheid. As a Jew who unquestioningly supported Israel's
       policies against the Palestinians for many years, Alexander's
       column deeply resonated with me. Now, for writing critical
       analysis of the Israeli occupation, I am often called a
       "self-hating Jew."
       full article: [img
       width=50]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418200416.png[/img]<br
       />
       [center]Michelle Alexander Is Right About Israel-Palestine
  HTML https://truthout.org/articles/michelle-alexander-is-right-about-mlk-and-israel-palestine/[/center]
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://mllangan1.files.wordpress.com/2015/01/img_15141.jpg?w=665[/img][/center]
       #Post#: 11748--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: March 3, 2019, 7:54 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]Netanyahu &#128121; Indictments May Amount To Nothing,
       His Real Crimes Go Unpunished
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818180835-16181943.gif[/center]
       March 2, 2019
       Shir Hever discusses Netanyahu’s indictment for bribery,
       malfeasance in office and breach of public trust, as only a
       fraction of his crimes, his refusal to resign & his attack
       against the left & the media
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/1vcb27_wDZg[/center]
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/netanyahu-indictments-may-amount-to-nothing-his-real-crimes-go-unpunished
       #Post#: 11811--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: March 15, 2019, 11:18 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=knarf link=topic=3282.msg171336#msg171336
       date=1552660316]
       New Zealand has a reputation—unmatched beauty, adventurous,
       filled with eclectic animals, people concerned about the
       environment, and lots of sheep—but despite its being on the far
       side of the world from the hotbeds of white nationalism, events
       on Friday morning showed that no nation is safe from the
       destructive power of murderous white radicals.
       At least 49 people have died in an attack on two mosques in the
       city of Christchurch. Dozens more were wounded or otherwise
       injured. And there’s absolutely no doubt about the cause of this
       sickening event. Because one of the killers livestreamed it to
       Facebook, while delivering a white-power manifesto about his
       hatred for “invaders.” This does not appear to be the act of a
       “lone gunman,” but a coordinated, planned slaughter staged to
       catch worshipers at their morning prayers. In addition to the
       alleged gunman, police have detained at least two others, and
       reports indicate that one of them was found with a number of
       explosive devices. Even the awful total so far may not have been
       close to what was intended in this racist attack.
       White House &#129408; press secretary Sarah Sanders &#128050;
       has issued an official response, saying, “The United States
       strongly condemns the attack in Christchurch.”
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-030815183114.gif<br
       />And, of course, she provided New Zealanders with the same
       assistance that has so often been extended to American victims
       in similar mass-murders: “Our thoughts and prayers are with the
       victims and their families.” [img
       width=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-250718202127.gif[/img]<br
       />What’s not in Sander’s [img
       width=20]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817135149.gif[/img]<br
       />statement is any hint about why this happened. Nothing about t
       he
       hate for Muslims that she, her party, and especially her boss
       have carefully nurtured. Nothing about the global spread of
       white nationalism that has seen a rise of hate crimes across
       America and Europe.
       This morning, Donald Trump finally followed up with a tweet
       providing “My warmest sympathy and best wishes,”
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-030815183114.gif<br
       />because apparently someone told him not to say thoughts and
       prayers. But what was the tweet that Trump delivered just before
       that one? While the shooting was underway, Trump was tweeting
       out a link to the nationalist outlet Breitbart. Before that was
       a tweet about how he was looking forward to vetoing the repeal
       of his emergency declaration so he could stop “Crime, Drugs, and
       Trafficking” from flowing into the United States. In other words
       … keep out the invaders.
       Which is no coincidence. As part of his rant, the livestreaming
       shooter called Donald Trump [img
       width=140]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/styles/renewablerevolution/files/809_84688966.jpeg[/img]<br
       />a “symbol of white identity and common purpose."
       In a manifesto posted to social media (deliberately not linked),
       the New Zealand shooter frames his motivations around
       “replacement”—the same term invoked by the Nazi marchers at
       Charlottesville that Trump described as “good people.” The
       shooter went on to call immigration “white genocide.”
       Despite the location of the shooting, the United States is at
       the center of the manifesto. The shooter spends a great deal of
       his 74 pages talking about “threats to the electoral college”
       and his desire to “end the melting pot” by “balkanizing” the
       United States “along political, cultural and, most importantly,
       racial lines.” In his rant, he repeats phrases and themes from
       both Trump and American white nationalists, focusing on the
       Second Amendment as a primary divide in American culture. The
       shooter also throws out other familiar right-wing phrases, from
       his concern that  “taxation is theft” to his discussion of
       “demographic change” in Texas that will lead whites to start a
       civil war.
       There is also a section on how to deal with immigration that
       seems to come from the Trump playbook: “Few parents, regardless
       of circumstance, will [be] willing to risk the lives of their
       children, no matter the economic incentives. Therefore, once we
       show them the risk of bringing their offspring to our soil, they
       will avoid our lands.” One whole section of the manifesto is
       titled “Diversity is weakness.”
       The theme of dividing the U.S. along racial lines reoccurs
       repeatedly in the manifesto. The shooter states that he
       deliberately chose to use firearms rather than bombs
       specifically to create more anger over gun violence in hopes of
       spurring the fight over the Second Amendment and driving a wedge
       through America.
       As the BBC reports, the entire nation of New Zealand is on
       heightened alert, and across Europe nations are sending extra
       security to protect mosques.
       The shooting itself seemed to go on for at least 10 to 15
       minutes of nearly continuous gunfire. It’s currently unclear
       what kind of weapon or weapons were involved. As of Friday
       afternoon in Christchurch, the death toll included 41 worshipers
       at the Al Noor Mosque, and eight at the Linwood Mosque several
       miles to the east. Another victim died in hospital. Police had
       released one of those they had questioned, but were
       investigating a property at a rural location about 200 miles
       south of Christchurch.
       Responses around the world have mostly reflected horror and
       anger … but not always aimed where you might expect. In
       Australia, white nationalist Senator Fraser Anning did not blame
       the attack on the shooters, but said the "real cause of
       bloodshed" is immigration policy that "allowed Muslim fanatics
       to migrate to New Zealand in the first place." As the New York
       Times reported last August, Anning has called for a “final
       solution” to Muslims. He also called for changes to immigration
       laws to reflect “historic European-Christian composition” and
       “values as a people.”
       It’s not just Trump inspiring these attacks. But that doesn’t
       mean it’s not Trump.
  HTML https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2019/3/15/1842332/-New-Zealand-shooter-called-Donald-Trump-a-symbol-of-white-identity-as-he-murdered-49-people
  HTML https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2019/3/15/1842332/-New-Zealand-shooter-called-Donald-Trump-a-symbol-of-white-identity-as-he-murdered-49-people
       [/quote]
       EVERY REPUBLICAN and EVERY PERSON ON THIS FORUM WHO VOTED FOR
       TRUMP SHARES RESPONSIBILITY FOR THIS DESPICABLE ACT OF MASS
       MURDER OF INNOCENT PEOPLE!
       All you white RACISTS who smile inwardly at all these monstrous
       acts, as your ancestors did when African Americans were LYNCHED
       publicly, while your wives and children all watched with joy,
       WILL NOT ESCAPE RETRIBUTION. Laugh, party and enjoy this embrace
       of PURE EVIL while you can. EVIL will destroy you too.
       
       [center]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-140415130805.png[/center]
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-301216165623.jpeg[/img][/center]
       #Post#: 11816--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Genocide
       By: AGelbert Date: March 15, 2019, 5:51 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [center]Tribunal Declares Trump and Duterte Guilty of Crimes
       Against Humanity[/center]
       [move]Other defendants [img
       width=90]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418203402.gif[/img]<br
       />included the IMF, the World Bank, the WTO, and transnational
       corporations and foreign banks doing business in the
       Philippines.[/move]
       BY Marjorie Cohn, Truthout
       PUBLISHED March 14, 2019
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://truthout.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/2019_0314-trump-duterte-1200x787.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]President Donald Trump toasts with Philippines President
       Rodrigo Duterte during a special gala celebration dinner for the
       Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Manila on November 12,
       2017. ATHIT PERAWONGMETHA / AFP / GETTY IMAGES[/center]
       [center][img
       width=100]
  HTML https://truthout.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/2018_0129n-hrgw-200x113.jpg[/img]<br
       />PART OF THE TRUTHOUT SERIES
       Human Rights and Global Wrongs[/center]
       SNIPPET:
       Olalia added that the decision “sends out a message loud and
       clear: a people continually victimized by authoritarian and
       repressive governments and exploitative entities will seek
       justice wherever they can before those who are willing to give
       them a fighting chance.” Finally, Olalia said, “the decision
       remains ever more relevant to this day and time when the
       Filipinos are still struggling to ride out the storm of tyranny,
       brutality, corruption, misogyny and repression.”
       Much of this tyranny, brutality and corruption has been
       endorsed, whether implicitly or explicitly, by the United
       States. The unholy alliance between the Philippine and U.S.
       governments is long-standing. For the past 18 years, under
       Presidents Bush, Obama and Trump, the United States has
       continued to provide assistance to the Philippine government,
       which enables it to commit war crimes and crimes against
       humanity against its own people and deny them their legal right
       to self-determination.
       After the 9/11 attacks, Bush declared the Philippines a second
       front in the war on terror, calling it “Operation Enduring
       Freedom-Philippines.” The Philippine government used Bush’s
       campaign as an opportunity to escalate its vicious
       counterinsurgency program against Muslims and individuals and
       organizations that oppose its policies.
       The Philippine government labels specific people and groups as
       “terrorists,” which makes them targets of the regime. The
       government also engages in “red tagging” — political
       vilification. These labels can lead to harassment, assault,
       detention, torture and even murder. Targets are frequently human
       rights activists and advocates, political opponents, community
       organizers or groups struggling for national liberation.
       Full article:
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-111018132422-1692935.gif
  HTML https://truthout.org/articles/tribunal-declares-trump-and-duterte-guilty-of-crimes-against-humanity/
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