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+17 +1
It’s Time to Panic Now
John Bolton named National Security Adviser. Replacing McMaster with Bolton puts the U.S. on a path to war. By Fred Kaplan.
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+27 +1
The Legacy of the Iraq War
The invasion is no longer just one of the great crimes of this or any age – it's become a crossroads event in the history of America's decline. By Matt Taibbi.
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+26 +1
How America’s Aircraft Carriers Could Become Obsolete
Modern missiles make them vulnerable. A $13 billion price tag makes them expensive. New technology may make them unnecessary. By Justin Bachman.
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+8 +1
Notes of a Reformed News Weasel
Understanding the Vacuity. By Fred Reed.
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+15 +1
The Globalization of Misery
The closest I ever got to Mosul, Iraq’s second largest city, was 1,720.7 miles away — or so the Internet assures me... By Tom Engelhardt.
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+20 +1
Vegas Knows What to Do With a High Roller
“In 2013 Groth quit her job as an editor at Business Insider in New York in order to immerse herself in the hipster commune–cum–start-up accelerator–cum–urban renewal project–cum–weirdbeard performance-art scene known as the Las Vegas Downtown Project, initiated by Zappos.com cofounder Tony Hsieh, who believes that life should be based on the Ten Principles of Burning Man…” By Joe Bob Briggs.
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+10 +1
Top 10 Failures of the United Nations
The United Nations has been plagued by catastrophic failures, resulting in millions of innocent civilian deaths. Here are ten: By Andrew Fitzgerald. (Jan. 28, 2013)
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+4 +1
Valley of the Dolts
Silicon Valley’s power brokers want you to think they’re different. But they’re just average robber barons. By Emmett Rensin.
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+8 +1
How a colonial blunder grew into a part of the War on Terror
A diplomat in British India blundered a border. The consequences continue to shape world politics. By Rafia Zakaria.
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+17 +1
The First Draft of History: Dispatches From the Frontline of War
War reporting is easy to do but very difficult to do really well... By Patrick Cockburn.
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+39 +1
Where did ISIS come from? The story starts here
It took us five years to talk honestly about Vietnam. It’s time to do that with Iraq, and Paul Bremer’s tenure is the place to begin. By Neil Swidey.
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