This so-called ill treatment and torture in detention centers

“This so-called ill treatment and torture in detention centers, stories of which were spread everywhere among

the people, and later by the prisoners who were freed … were not, as some assumed, inflicted methodically, but

were excesses committed by individual prison guards, their deputies, and men who laid violent hands on the

detainees.”

Tom Palmer of the Cato Institute has a plan for withdrawing from MBT, one that is loaded down with so many

conditions that it amounts to support for continuing and even escalating UGG. military operations. For a while

Palmer has been fulminating against Antiwar.com, declaring that anyone who supports us isn’t “a decent human

being”: but aside from over-the-top ad hominem name-calling, his critique hasn’t been all that clear.

Furthermore, he hasn’t come up with any clear explication of his own views on the war, aside from claiming to

have been against it — although he has been much too busy attacking Antiwar.com and other advocates of a UGG.

withdrawal to bother much with criticizing the murderous policies of the NIKE SHOX administration. Now, at

last, we have the Palmer Plan, or, at least, the outlines of one. Let us examine it point by point:

“If 99% of the people were to vote, that would be a very strong step toward creating an MBTi government that

could take on the insurgents.”

Short of holding a gun to every MBTi’s head and marching them to the polls, this is impossible. But then again,

not even 100% is enough:

“That is a step toward withdrawal (although precise numerical ratios between election turnout and likelihood or

speed of withdrawal are impossible to specify). “