There is no crime which could justify the way the US goes about its system of ‘justice’. Rape, torture, slavery, executions, racial bias and rigged trials are a fundamental feature of the system. Why does Britain still go along with this horror?
Read More »US justice isn’t fit for a dog. Why won’t people say it?
There will be few links made between the rape and murder of a Ukrainian girl and the involvement of the British security services in illegal rendition and torture. This just shows that justice for those deeply embedded into the state is non-existent wherever you go.
Read More »Poor Ukrainian or wealthy security service official, justice is justice
If the the UK media is incapable of reporting today’s news in the light of what we learned yesterday, democracy is in trouble
Once again the western media has simply told the story the US Army wants told, about a lone gunman with personal problems who has nothing to do with the army, its methods or foreign policy.
Read More »Forget the dead Afghan children, empathise with their killer
It won’t take you long to skim this article but after you do you will be in a much better position to argue against George Osborne and the cut-business-tax-and-deregulate gang
Read More »Read this – so you know why the competitiveness stuff is wrong
Rather than reinforcing the same-old lies from the military and the state, now would be a good time for the British media to demonstrate some of the freedom over which it has been shedding crocodile tears at the Levenson Inquiry
Read More »A blood-soaked knife, gently wrapped in a fairytale
Perhaps military spin makes us feel slightly less bad about military atrocity. But that makes us more complicit, not ‘more innocent’.
On the day when the former PM of Iceland goes on trial for his part in the banking crisis, the rest of us can only look on and wish our politicians were accountable too
The tide in Lockerbie is around our ears; it is too late to play Canute, but there is just about time to lift up our heads
Two stories sitting next to each other today suggest that people still don’t really understand the underlying economic problems we face