Criminal Kissinger honored by Obama
- vladimir
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Criminal Kissinger honored by Obama
Unbelievable. The more you kill, the greater the reward. This is just so insulting, especially to Cambodians.
http://www.mintpressnews.com/obama-admi ... rd/216348/
http://www.defense.gov/News-Article-Vie ... vice-award
The Obama Administration Just Gave Warmonger Henry Kissinger The Distinguished Public Service Award
Kissinger has been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
By Melissa Dykes | May 12, 2016
It’s a sick sad joke coming from the Nobel Peace Prize (for nothing) president who is bombing … wait, how many countries is Obama currently bombing again? Seven? Is anybody even keeping track anymore?
Here’s everyone’s favorite humanitarian Henry Kissinger shaking hands with defense secretary Ash Carter at a special ceremony at the Pentagon two days ago where the good bridge trolldoctor got the highest award the Department of Defense can possibly bestow upon a civilian: a Distinguished Public Service Award.
Carter himself deserves an award for understatement, calling the man who is responsible, directly or indirectly, for the deaths of millions of people in Southeast Asia, East Timor, Bangladesh, and southern Africa, among other places—”unique in the annals of American diplomacy.
” Kissinger, Carter said, “demonstrated how serious thinking and perspective can deliver solutions to seemingly intractable problems.” As to allegations of war crimes, “the fact is,” said Kissinger, he and Richard Nixon “were engaged in good causes.”
“Good causes”…? In what nightmare is what Kissinger did “good”?
He’s been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
Of course the White House should be honoring Kissinger, since it runs its endless war by Kissinger’s rules. The right to bomb neutral countries the United States isn’t at war with in the name of national security is now unquestionably accepted across the foreign policy spectrum, as is the right of the White House to engage in extrajudicial assassination at will (Kissinger’s illegal Cambodia bombing set a precedent, but he also lent critical legitimacy by supporting Reagan’s bombing of Libya, George H.W. Bush’s invasion of Panama and Gulf War I, and George W. Bush’s Gulf War II).
And apparently that, in the Pentagon’s eyes, is what constitutes a “pubic service”… murder.
Guess that’s what DoD awards are for, ultimately. So is it the more people murdered, the bigger the award?
In that context, it makes sense Kissinger got the highest, most “distinguished” award they could possibly give him.
http://www.mintpressnews.com/obama-admi ... rd/216348/
http://www.defense.gov/News-Article-Vie ... vice-award
The Obama Administration Just Gave Warmonger Henry Kissinger The Distinguished Public Service Award
Kissinger has been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
By Melissa Dykes | May 12, 2016
It’s a sick sad joke coming from the Nobel Peace Prize (for nothing) president who is bombing … wait, how many countries is Obama currently bombing again? Seven? Is anybody even keeping track anymore?
Here’s everyone’s favorite humanitarian Henry Kissinger shaking hands with defense secretary Ash Carter at a special ceremony at the Pentagon two days ago where the good bridge trolldoctor got the highest award the Department of Defense can possibly bestow upon a civilian: a Distinguished Public Service Award.
Carter himself deserves an award for understatement, calling the man who is responsible, directly or indirectly, for the deaths of millions of people in Southeast Asia, East Timor, Bangladesh, and southern Africa, among other places—”unique in the annals of American diplomacy.
” Kissinger, Carter said, “demonstrated how serious thinking and perspective can deliver solutions to seemingly intractable problems.” As to allegations of war crimes, “the fact is,” said Kissinger, he and Richard Nixon “were engaged in good causes.”
“Good causes”…? In what nightmare is what Kissinger did “good”?
He’s been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
Of course the White House should be honoring Kissinger, since it runs its endless war by Kissinger’s rules. The right to bomb neutral countries the United States isn’t at war with in the name of national security is now unquestionably accepted across the foreign policy spectrum, as is the right of the White House to engage in extrajudicial assassination at will (Kissinger’s illegal Cambodia bombing set a precedent, but he also lent critical legitimacy by supporting Reagan’s bombing of Libya, George H.W. Bush’s invasion of Panama and Gulf War I, and George W. Bush’s Gulf War II).
And apparently that, in the Pentagon’s eyes, is what constitutes a “pubic service”… murder.
Guess that’s what DoD awards are for, ultimately. So is it the more people murdered, the bigger the award?
In that context, it makes sense Kissinger got the highest, most “distinguished” award they could possibly give him.
ירי ילדים והפצצת אזרחים דורש אומץ, כמו גם הטרדה מינית של עובדי ההוראה.
Its not like he's received the Nobel Prize. oh, hold on. Scrub that.
He's in "good" company then, George W Bush, and Bill Clinton!
Steven Spielberg and Kristin Krohn Devold (Norway's ex defense minister) have all received the same accolade.
Its just a poxy award calm down dear.
Why don't you get all worked up over Alfred Nobel or that Kalashnikov bloke!
He's in "good" company then, George W Bush, and Bill Clinton!
Steven Spielberg and Kristin Krohn Devold (Norway's ex defense minister) have all received the same accolade.
Its just a poxy award calm down dear.
Why don't you get all worked up over Alfred Nobel or that Kalashnikov bloke!
pew, pew, pew, pew!
One can only hope this recent decoration is a harbinger of his much overdue demise.
Yeah, he's just another war criminalYaTing wrote:
Its just a poxy award calm down dear.
"Not my circus, not my monkeys" - KiR
Over the past 12 months or so I've struggled to agree with your point of view on several topics.vladimir wrote:Unbelievable. The more you kill, the greater the reward. This is just so insulting, especially to Cambodians.
http://www.mintpressnews.com/obama-admi ... rd/216348/
http://www.defense.gov/News-Article-Vie ... vice-award
The Obama Administration Just Gave Warmonger Henry Kissinger The Distinguished Public Service Award
Kissinger has been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
By Melissa Dykes | May 12, 2016
It’s a sick sad joke coming from the Nobel Peace Prize (for nothing) president who is bombing … wait, how many countries is Obama currently bombing again? Seven? Is anybody even keeping track anymore?
Here’s everyone’s favorite humanitarian Henry Kissinger shaking hands with defense secretary Ash Carter at a special ceremony at the Pentagon two days ago where the good bridge trolldoctor got the highest award the Department of Defense can possibly bestow upon a civilian: a Distinguished Public Service Award.
Carter himself deserves an award for understatement, calling the man who is responsible, directly or indirectly, for the deaths of millions of people in Southeast Asia, East Timor, Bangladesh, and southern Africa, among other places—”unique in the annals of American diplomacy.
” Kissinger, Carter said, “demonstrated how serious thinking and perspective can deliver solutions to seemingly intractable problems.” As to allegations of war crimes, “the fact is,” said Kissinger, he and Richard Nixon “were engaged in good causes.”
“Good causes”…? In what nightmare is what Kissinger did “good”?
He’s been implicated in some 4 million deaths for genocides in three different countries (at least).
Of course the White House should be honoring Kissinger, since it runs its endless war by Kissinger’s rules. The right to bomb neutral countries the United States isn’t at war with in the name of national security is now unquestionably accepted across the foreign policy spectrum, as is the right of the White House to engage in extrajudicial assassination at will (Kissinger’s illegal Cambodia bombing set a precedent, but he also lent critical legitimacy by supporting Reagan’s bombing of Libya, George H.W. Bush’s invasion of Panama and Gulf War I, and George W. Bush’s Gulf War II).
And apparently that, in the Pentagon’s eyes, is what constitutes a “pubic service”… murder.
Guess that’s what DoD awards are for, ultimately. So is it the more people murdered, the bigger the award?
In that context, it makes sense Kissinger got the highest, most “distinguished” award they could possibly give him.
But as to this one.
100%
I refuse to go out with nothing more than a whimper followed by a small farting sound and a shit stain on my bed sheets..
Just thought I'd share that with you.
Just thought I'd share that with you.
Yes. He's already been awarded the Nobel prize so why is this award anymore important?kinard wrote:One can only hope this recent decoration is a harbinger of his much overdue demise.
Yeah, he's just another war criminalYaTing wrote:
Its just a poxy award calm down dear.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
His 1973 Nobel prize was controversial then and still is today.
Hopefully he will pass away tomorrow.
Hopefully he will pass away tomorrow.
"Not my circus, not my monkeys" - KiR
I guess Vladimir hasn't read his latest book then, unlike Obama.
Walter Isaacson, Time:
“Dazzling and instructive... [a] magisterial new book.”
Henry Kissinger offers in World Order a deep meditation on the roots of international harmony and global disorder. Drawing on his experience as one of the foremost statesmen of the modern era—advising presidents, traveling the world, observing and shaping the central foreign policy events of recent decades—Kissinger now reveals his analysis of the ultimate challenge for the twenty-first century: how to build a shared international order in a world of divergent historical perspectives, violent conflict, proliferating technology, and ideological extremism.
There has never been a true “world order,” Kissinger observes. For most of history, civilizations defined their own concepts of order. Each considered itself the center of the world and envisioned its distinct principles as universally relevant. China conceived of a global cultural hierarchy with the Emperor at its pinnacle. In Europe, Rome imagined itself surrounded by barbarians; when Rome fragmented, European peoples refined a concept of an equilibrium of sovereign states and sought to export it across the world. Islam, in its early centuries, considered itself the world’s sole legitimate political unit, destined to expand indefinitely until the world was brought into harmony by religious principles. The United States was born of a conviction about the universal applicability of democracy—a conviction that has guided its policies ever since.
Now international affairs take place on a global basis, and these historical concepts of world order are meeting. Every region participates in questions of high policy in every other, often instantaneously. Yet there is no consensus among the major actors about the rules and limits guiding this process, or its ultimate destination. The result is mounting tension.
Grounded in Kissinger’s deep study of history and his experience as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State, World Order guides readers through crucial episodes in recent world history. Kissinger offers a unique glimpse into the inner deliberations of the Nixon administration’s negotiations with Hanoi over the end of the Vietnam War, as well as Ronald Reagan’s tense debates with Soviet Premier Gorbachev in Reykjavík. He offers compelling insights into the future of U.S.–China relations and the evolution of the European Union, and examines lessons of the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Taking readers from his analysis of nuclear negotiations with Iran through the West’s response to the Arab Spring and tensions with Russia over Ukraine, World Order anchors Kissinger’s historical analysis in the decisive events of our time.
Provocative and articulate, blending historical insight with geopolitical prognostication, World Order is a unique work that could come only from a lifelong policymaker and diplomat.
Hillary Clinton, The Washington Post:
“It is vintage Kissinger, with his singular combination of breadth and acuity along with his knack for connecting headlines to trend lines. ”
Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
"[C]ould not be more timely... the book puts the problems of today’s world and America’s role in that increasingly interconnected and increasingly riven world into useful—and often illuminating—context."
The Financial Times
“Kissinger’s conclusion deserves to be read and understood by all candidates ahead of the 2016 presidential election. World order depends on it.”
John Micklethwait, The New York Times Book Review
“If you think America is doing just fine, then skip ahead to the poetry reviews. If, however, you worry about a globe spinning out of control, then World Order is for you.
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I am pretty certain that 99.99% of Cambodians have no idea who he is, or even of the fact that his name exists.vladimir wrote: ... Unbelievable ... This is just so insulting, especially to Cambodians.
"We, the sons of John Company, have arrived"
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Well, seeing as he is receiving awards, I'd like to award him with the K440 Mass Torturing Raping and Murdering Mad Man award years 1969 - 1977. (at very least)
He can put that one on his mantelpiece along with the rest of his awards. Preferably right next to his Nobel "Peace" Prize.
He can put that one on his mantelpiece along with the rest of his awards. Preferably right next to his Nobel "Peace" Prize.
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Wow, a genocidal whore wrote a book, which was reviewed by whores (Clinton, the FT)logos wrote:I guess Vladimir hasn't read his latest book then, unlike Obama.
Yeah, it's right at the top of my reading list for its literary merit/transparency.
ירי ילדים והפצצת אזרחים דורש אומץ, כמו גם הטרדה מינית של עובדי ההוראה.
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Lest anyone be unsure about what happened when HK ordered the carpet-bombing of Cambodia, I would urge folk (poster logos, perhaps, if he is not quite convinced about the murderous activities of the lunatic, Kissinger) to visit the 'Landmine Museum' just outside Siem Reap.
The volunteers who run the museum, Bill & Jill, will be happy to fill you in on what happened during Kissinger's 'glorious campaigns' - and during the 'Liberation' of Cambodian people by the KR.
Outside the museum is an assortment of 'little' ordnance (Jill's words, not mine - these things are huge) dropped by the monster Kissinger. You are welcome to visit and see for yourselves:
http://www.cambodialandminemuseum.org/
http://www.cambodialandminemuseum.org/relief-center
The main focus is on the KR years, but there is plenty of Kissinger's ordnance for all to see.
I would also urge interested readers to look at this, even though it's 'just an opinion': http://www.alternet.org/news-amp-politi ... -kissinger
The volunteers who run the museum, Bill & Jill, will be happy to fill you in on what happened during Kissinger's 'glorious campaigns' - and during the 'Liberation' of Cambodian people by the KR.
Outside the museum is an assortment of 'little' ordnance (Jill's words, not mine - these things are huge) dropped by the monster Kissinger. You are welcome to visit and see for yourselves:
http://www.cambodialandminemuseum.org/
http://www.cambodialandminemuseum.org/relief-center
The main focus is on the KR years, but there is plenty of Kissinger's ordnance for all to see.
I would also urge interested readers to look at this, even though it's 'just an opinion': http://www.alternet.org/news-amp-politi ... -kissinger
Last edited by springrain on Sun May 15, 2016 10:58 am, edited 1 time in total.
'History is a set of lies agreed upon.'
Attributed to Napoleon
Attributed to Napoleon
- vladimir
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It never ceases to amaze me the denial some people entrench themselves in.
I was watching a documentary on Nazi gold yesterday, and even after the end of the war, there were still some lunatics who had little get-togethers in honour of Hitler and the Reich.
What exactly does a regime/ person have to do for people to finally wake up?
I was watching a documentary on Nazi gold yesterday, and even after the end of the war, there were still some lunatics who had little get-togethers in honour of Hitler and the Reich.
What exactly does a regime/ person have to do for people to finally wake up?
ירי ילדים והפצצת אזרחים דורש אומץ, כמו גם הטרדה מינית של עובדי ההוראה.
Flash forward more than 50 years to PuertoGalera, Philippines in the late 1990s. A group of about 30 German expats would hold a weekly Nazi Party at a private residence every Friday afternoon. They would put up photos of Adolf and his underlings and sing along to old favourites like the Horst Wessel song. None of them were war veterans, but several claimed to have been members of the Hitler Youth.
I wonder if Henry will be remembered in similar fashion in the future.
I wonder if Henry will be remembered in similar fashion in the future.
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