"AIPAC is warmongering and pro-apartheid," Rabbi May Ye with JVP Action, who is also a member of the Jewish Voice for Peace Rabbinical Council, said in a statement. "They do not represent Jewish people or the Jewish tradition."
"If you want to know one large reason why more members of Congress still aren't calling for a cease-fire—even though a cease-fire is overwhelmingly popular among their constituents—look no further than groups like AIPAC."
"We refuse to be bystanders as the Israeli government wages a genocidal campaign in our name," one rabbi said.
Rabbis for Palestinian Rights Counter 'Warmongering' AIPAC in DC
The American Empire in (Ultimate?) Crisis
![Boeing death a stark reminder of the need for a Whistleblower Authority](https://michaelwest.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Boeing-737-Max.jpg)
The reported suicide of Boeing whistleblower John Barnett in Charleston, South Carolina (US), is a reminder of the need for reform in Australia. Lendlease whistleblower Tony Watson proposes a Whistleblower Authority.
Boeing death a stark reminder of the need for a Whistleblower Authority
Like I said, the trouble with conspiracy theories is that they start with something perfectly reasonable. However, as someone once observed, when you have a choice been a conspiracy and a stuff-up, pick the latter. You’ll usually be right!
Source: The Strange Cases Of Kate, Dutton And The Man On The Moon… – » The Australian Independent Media Netwo
Nuclear power is one hell of a way to boil water. ~ Albert Einstein
MANY AUSTRALIANS are accustomed to the Coalition’s deliberate lies and obfuscation on most issues, which is why they are no longer in power, at least for now.
Source: Peter Dutton’s recycled nuclear contamination
However, cheering on the military is historically a dangerous practice. During the reign of Queen Victoria, the British Empire was once united around the need for Freedom of Navigation to advance its economic diplomacy against China in the two Opium Wars. The US and France joined Britain in the second round in the Opium Wars (1856-60)
. Britain once had a balance of payments problem with China during the Days of Empire. It authorized the export of opium to China to address this imbalance.
Imperial China rejected Britain’s efforts against China in the two Opium Wars.
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