Do You Really Want the Truth About 9/11 and Election Fraud - - See OIL EMPIRE for much more information

In a speech after accepting her award, Ms Ebadi, 56, said the events of 11 September 2001 in the United States had been misused for this end.   
She also said the fact she had won the prize would inspire masses of women striving to achieve their rights.

"We should know the origin of materials and equipment to verify the Iranian statement that this [weapons-grade uranium] was the result of contamination," ElBaradei said at a joint news conference with Salehi on Thursday.      Los Angeles Times

"We should know the origin of materials and equipment to verify the Iranian statement that this [weapons-grade uranium] was the result of contamination," ElBaradei said at a joint news conference with Salehi on Thursday.

Los Angeles Times

 Last May, President Bush made his now-famous -- and outrageously false -- statement to a Polish television station: "We found the weapons of mass destruction. We found biological laboratories.... But for those who say we haven't found the banned manufacturing devices or banned weapons, they're wrong, we found them."

BUSH'S NEXT WARS - Comment

Fifty years ago on August 19, 1953, the Americans, with the help of the British, overthrew one of the few democratic governments in the Middle East. The Central Intelligence Agency carried out a coup against premier Mohammad Mossadegh of Iran and brought the Shah, who was in exile at the time, back to power. The success of this subversion emboldened the US for the coming decades to carry out similar actions in Guatemala, Chile, Cuba, Vietnam, and many other countries in the world (The Bay of Pigs fiasco in Cuba and the coup against Salvador Allende in Chile that led to the ascendance of Augusto Pinochet to power are just two examples).

Will Iran Be Next?                 

by Mark Gaffney

Two weeks ago, a prince of the Kuwaiti Royal family received a phone call from an aide to Secretary of Defence (War -ed) Donald Rumsfeld asking if the complex was available. The prince already suspected it was needed for one of those secret meetings, which Washington has taken to holding in the Gulf. The next day a Hercules transport landed at Kuwait's international airport. From it emerged a group of pale-faced, middle-aged men in drill shirts and chinos. They carried laptops and bulky briefcases. To a casual observer they were just another delegation from Washington involved in post-war Iraq. But these men were the forward planners for the next war-the one against Iran. Within an hour of installing themselves in their palatial surroundings-securely guarded by U.S. forces-they had unloaded their maps of Iran, downloaded their computer images of its terrain and set about planning "Target Iran."      American Free Press

In the Western democracies in the last fifty years, we have grown accustomed to governments whose policies on specific issues may be good or bad, but which essentially institute incremental changes to the status quo. The major exceptions have been Thatcher and Reagan, but even their programs of dismantling systems of social welfare seem, in retrospect, mild compared to what is happening in the United States under George Bush-- or more exactly, the ruling junta that tells Bush what to do and say.     American Free Press