On Sunday, March 27, 2022 at 6:11:10 AM UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> I said this a zillion times that Amrikka is an EVIL VIRUS which
> afflicted human species.
>
> NUKE filthy EVIL Amrikkka to RUBBLE and HELP humans to "live in peace
> and harmony."
>
> EVIL barbaric blood thirsty sadistic racist THIEVING Amrikkka MUST BE
> HATED by EVERY human with any common sense and double digit IQ.
>
> EVERY WORD that comes out of the bodily orifices of amrikkan govt filth
> is a LIE.
>
> EVERY WORD.
>
> NO EXCEPTIONS.
>
> Filthy EVIL amrikka is using "DUMB Ukrainians" as CANNON FODDER to
> WEAKEN and turn Russia, VASSAL.
>
>
> =====================================================================
>
> The U.S. Has Killed More Than 20 Million People in 37 “Victim Nations”
> Since World War II
>
> https://www.globalresearch.ca/us-has-killed-more-than-20-million-people-in-37-victim-nations-since-world-war-ii/5492051/amp?__twitter_impression=true
>
>
>
>
> All Global Research articles can be read in 51 languages by activating
> the “Translate Website” drop down menu on the top banner of our home
> page (Desktop version).
>
> To receive Global Research’s Daily Newsletter (selected articles), click
> here.
>
> Visit and follow us on Instagram at @globalresearch_crg.
> First published on November 15, 2015, this incisive report was among
> Global Research’s most popular articles. As a result of media censorship
> it is no longer featured by the search engines .
> .
>
> GR Editor’s Note .
>
> Let us put this in historical perspective: the commemoration of the War
> to End All Wars acknowledges that 15 million lives were lost in the
> course of World War I (1914-18).
>
> The loss of life in the second World War (1939-1945) was on a much large
> scale, when compared to World War I: 60 million lives both military and
> civilian were lost during World War II. (Four times those killed during
> World War I).
>
> The largest WWII casualties were China and the Soviet Union, 26 million
> in the Soviet Union, China estimates its losses at approximately 20
> million deaths.
>
> Ironically, these two countries (allies of the US during WWII) which
> lost a large share of their population during WWII are now under the
> Biden-Harris administration categorized as “enemies of America”, which
> are threatening the Western World.
>
> NATO-US Forces are at Russia’s Doorstep. A so-called “preemptive war”
> against China and Russia is currently contemplated.
>
> Germany and Austria lost approximately 8 million people during WWII,
> Japan lost more than 2.5 million people. The US and Britain respectively
> lost more than 400,000 lives.
>
> This carefully researched article by James A. Lucas documents the more
> than 20 million lives lost resulting from US led wars, military coups
> and intelligence ops carried out in the wake of what is euphemistically
> called the “post-war era” (1945- ).
>
> The extensive loss of life in Lebanon, Syria, Yemen and Libya is not
> included in this study.
>
> Continuous US led warfare (1945- ): there was no “post-war era“.
>
> Michel Chossudovsky, Global Research, Martin Luther King Day, January
> 17, 2022
>
> ***
>
> After the catastrophic attacks of September 11 2001 monumental sorrow
> and a feeling of desperate and understandable anger began to permeate
> the American psyche. A few people at that time attempted to promote a
> balanced perspective by pointing out that the United States had also
> been responsible for causing those same feelings in people in other
> nations, but they produced hardly a ripple. Although Americans
> understand in the abstract the wisdom of people around the world
> empathizing with the suffering of one another, such a reminder of wrongs
> committed by our nation got little hearing and was soon overshadowed by
> an accelerated “war on terrorism.”
>
> But we must continue our efforts to develop understanding and compassion
> in the world. Hopefully, this article will assist in doing that by
> addressing the question “How many September 11ths has the United States
> caused in other nations since WWII?” This theme is developed in this
> report which contains an estimated numbers of such deaths in 37 nations
> as well as brief explanations of why the U.S. is considered culpable.
>
> The causes of wars are complex. In some instances nations other than the
> U.S. may have been responsible for more deaths, but if the involvement
> of our nation appeared to have been a necessary cause of a war or
> conflict it was considered responsible for the deaths in it. In other
> words they probably would not have taken place if the U.S. had not used
> the heavy hand of its power. The military and economic power of the
> United States was crucial.
>
> This study reveals that U.S. military forces were directly responsible
> for about 10 to 15 million deaths during the Korean and Vietnam Wars and
> the two Iraq Wars. The Korean War also includes Chinese deaths while the
> Vietnam War also includes fatalities in Cambodia and Laos.
>
> The American public probably is not aware of these numbers and knows
> even less about the proxy wars for which the United States is also
> responsible. In the latter wars there were between nine and 14 million
> deaths in Afghanistan, Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, East
> Timor, Guatemala, Indonesia, Pakistan and Sudan.
>
> But the victims are not just from big nations or one part of the world.
> The remaining deaths were in smaller ones which constitute over half the
> total number of nations. Virtually all parts of the world have been the
> target of U.S. intervention.
>
> The overall conclusion reached is that the United States most likely has
> been responsible since WWII for the deaths of between 20 and 30 million
> people in wars and conflicts scattered over the world.
>
> To the families and friends of these victims it makes little difference
> whether the causes were U.S. military action, proxy military forces, the
> provision of U.S. military supplies or advisors, or other ways, such as
> economic pressures applied by our nation. They had to make decisions
> about other things such as finding lost loved ones, whether to become
> refugees, and how to survive.
>
> And the pain and anger is spread even further. Some authorities estimate
> that there are as many as 10 wounded for each person who dies in wars.
> Their visible, continued suffering is a continuing reminder to their
> fellow countrymen.
>
> It is essential that Americans learn more about this topic so that they
> can begin to understand the pain that others feel. Someone once observed
> that the Germans during WWII “chose not to know.” We cannot allow
> history to say this about our country. The question posed above was “How
> many September 11ths has the United States caused in other nations since
> WWII?” The answer is: possibly 10,000.
>
> Comments on Gathering These Numbers
>
> Generally speaking, the much smaller number of Americans who have died
> is not included in this study, not because they are not important, but
> because this report focuses on the impact of U.S. actions on its
> adversaries.
>
> An accurate count of the number of deaths is not easy to achieve, and
> this collection of data was undertaken with full realization of this
> fact. These estimates will probably be revised later either upward or
> downward by the reader and the author. But undoubtedly the total will
> remain in the millions.
>
> The difficulty of gathering reliable information is shown by two
> estimates in this context. For several years I heard statements on radio
> that three million Cambodians had been killed under the rule of the
> Khmer Rouge. However, in recent years the figure I heard was one
> million. Another example is that the number of persons estimated to have
> died in Iraq due to sanctions after the first U.S. Iraq War was over 1
> million, but in more recent years, based on a more recent study, a lower
> estimate of around a half a million has emerged.
>
> Often information about wars is revealed only much later when someone
> decides to speak out, when more secret information is revealed due to
> persistent efforts of a few, or after special congressional committees
> make reports
>
> Both victorious and defeated nations may have their own reasons for
> underreporting the number of deaths. Further, in recent wars involving
> the United States it was not uncommon to hear statements like “we do not
> do body counts” and references to “collateral damage” as a euphemism for
> dead and wounded. Life is cheap for some, especially those who
> manipulate people on the battlefield as if it were a chessboard.
>
> To say that it is difficult to get exact figures is not to say that we
> should not try. Effort was needed to arrive at the figures of six
> million Jews killed during WWII, but knowledge of that number now is
> widespread and it has fueled the determination to prevent future
> holocausts. That struggle continues.
>
> The author can be contacted at jluc...@woh.rr.com
>
> 37 VICTIM NATIONS
>
> Afghanistan
>
> The U.S. is responsible for between 1 and 1.8 million deaths during the
> war between the Soviet Union and Afghanistan, by luring the Soviet Union
> into invading that nation. (1,2,3,4)
>
> The Soviet Union had friendly relations its neighbor, Afghanistan, which
> had a secular government. The Soviets feared that if that government
> became fundamentalist this change could spill over into the Soviet Union.
>
> In 1998, in an interview with the Parisian publication Le Novel
> Observateur, Zbigniew Brzezinski, adviser to President Carter, admitted
> that he had been responsible for instigating aid to the Mujahadeen in
> Afghanistan which caused the Soviets to invade. In his own words:
>
> According to the official version of history, CIA aid to the
> Mujahadeen began during 1980, that is to say, after the Soviet army
> invaded Afghanistan on 24 December 1979. But the reality, secretly
> guarded until now, is completely otherwise. Indeed, it was July 3, 1979
> that President Carter signed the first directive for secret aid to the
> opponents of the pro-Soviet regime in Kabul. And that very day, I wrote
> a note to the President in which I explained to him that in my opinion
> this aid was going to induce a Soviet military intervention. (5,1,6)
>
> Brzezinski justified laying this trap, since he said it gave the Soviet
> Union its Vietnam and caused the breakup of the Soviet Union. “Regret
> what?” he said. “That secret operation was an excellent idea. It had the
> effect of drawing the Russians into the Afghan trap and you want me to
> regret it?” (7)
>
> The CIA spent 5 to 6 billion dollars on its operation in Afghanistan in
> order to bleed the Soviet Union. (1,2,3) When that 10-year war ended
> over a million people were dead and Afghan heroin had captured 60% of
> the U.S. market. (4)
>
> The U.S. has been responsible directly for about 12,000 deaths in
> Afghanistan many of which resulted from bombing in retaliation for the
> attacks on U.S. property on September 11, 2001. Subsequently U.S. troops
> invaded that country. (4)
>
> Angola
>
> An indigenous armed struggle against Portuguese rule in Angola began in
> 1961. In 1977 an Angolan government was recognized by the U.N., although
> the U.S. was one of the few nations that opposed this action. In 1986
> Uncle Sam approved material assistance to UNITA, a group that was trying
> to overthrow the government. Even today this struggle, which has
> involved many nations at times, continues.
>
> U.S. intervention was justified to the U.S. public as a reaction to the
> intervention of 50,000 Cuban troops in Angola. However, according to
> Piero Gleijeses, a history professor at Johns Hopkins University the
> reverse was true. The Cuban intervention came as a result of a CIA –
> financed covert invasion via neighboring Zaire and a drive on the
> Angolan capital by the U.S. ally, South Africa1,2,3). (Three estimates
> of deaths range from 300,000 to 750,000 (4,5,6)
>
> Argentina: See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Bangladesh: See Pakistan
>
> Bolivia
>
> Hugo Banzer was the leader of a repressive regime in Bolivia in the
> 1970s. The U.S. had been disturbed when a previous leader nationalized
> the tin mines and distributed land to Indian peasants. Later that action
> to benefit the poor was reversed.
>
> Banzer, who was trained at the U.S.-operated School of the Americas in
> Panama and later at Fort Hood, Texas, came back from exile frequently to
> confer with U.S. Air Force Major Robert Lundin. In 1971 he staged a
> successful coup with the help of the U.S. Air Force radio system. In the
> first years of his dictatorship he received twice as military assistance
> from the U.S. as in the previous dozen years together.
>
> A few years later the Catholic Church denounced an army massacre of
> striking tin workers in 1975, Banzer, assisted by information provided
> by the CIA, was able to target and locate leftist priests and nuns. His
> anti-clergy strategy, known as the Banzer Plan, was adopted by nine
> other Latin American dictatorships in 1977. (2) He has been accused of
> being responsible for 400 deaths during his tenure. (1)
>
> Also see: See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Brazil: See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Cambodia
>
> U.S. bombing of Cambodia had already been underway for several years in
> secret under the Johnson and Nixon administrations, but when President
> Nixon openly began bombing in preparation for a land assault on Cambodia
> it caused major protests in the U.S. against the Vietnam War.
>
> There is little awareness today of the scope of these bombings and the
> human suffering involved.
>
> Immense damage was done to the villages and cities of Cambodia, causing
> refugees and internal displacement of the population. This unstable
> situation enabled the Khmer Rouge, a small political party led by Pol
> Pot, to assume power. Over the years we have repeatedly heard about the
> Khmer Rouge’s role in the deaths of millions in Cambodia without any
> acknowledgement being made this mass killing was made possible by the
> the U.S. bombing of that nation which destabilized it by death ,
> injuries, hunger and dislocation of its people.
>
> So the U.S. bears responsibility not only for the deaths from the
> bombings but also for those resulting from the activities of the Khmer
> Rouge – a total of about 2.5 million people. Even when Vietnam latrer
> invaded Cambodia in 1979 the CIA was still supporting the Khmer Rouge.
> (1,2,3)
>
> Also see Vietnam
>
> Chad
>
> An estimated 40,000 people in Chad were killed and as many as 200,000
> tortured by a government, headed by Hissen Habre who was brought to
> power in June, 1982 with the help of CIA money and arms. He remained in
> power for eight years. (1,2)
>
> Human Rights Watch claimed that Habre was responsible for thousands of
> killings. In 2001, while living in Senegal, he was almost tried for
> crimes committed by him in Chad. However, a court there blocked these
> proceedings. Then human rights people decided to pursue the case in
> Belgium, because some of Habre’s torture victims lived there. The U.S.,
> in June 2003, told Belgium that it risked losing its status as host to
> NATO’s headquarters if it allowed such a legal proceeding to happen. So
> the result was that the law that allowed victims to file complaints in
> Belgium for atrocities committed abroad was repealed. However, two
> months later a new law was passed which made special provision for the
> continuation of the case against Habre.
>
> Chile
>
> The CIA intervened in Chile’s 1958 and 1964 elections. In 1970 a
> socialist candidate, Salvador Allende, was elected president. The CIA
> wanted to incite a military coup to prevent his inauguration, but the
> Chilean army’s chief of staff, General Rene Schneider, opposed this
> action. The CIA then planned, along with some people in the Chilean
> military, to assassinate Schneider. This plot failed and Allende took
> office. President Nixon was not to be dissuaded and he ordered the CIA
> to create a coup climate: “Make the economy scream,” he said.
>
> What followed were guerilla warfare, arson, bombing, sabotage and
> terror. ITT and other U.S. corporations with Chilean holdings sponsored
> demonstrations and strikes. Finally, on September 11, 1973 Allende died
> either by suicide or by assassination. At that time Henry Kissinger,
> U.S. Secretary of State, said the following regarding Chile: “I don’t
> see why we need to stand by and watch a country go communist because of
> the irresponsibility of its own people.” (1)
>
> During 17 years of terror under Allende’s successor, General Augusto
> Pinochet, an estimated 3,000 Chileans were killed and many others were
> tortured or “disappeared.” (2,3,4,5)
>
> Also see South America: Operation Condor
>
> China An estimated 900,000 Chinese died during the Korean War.
>
> For more information, See: Korea.
>
> Colombia
>
> One estimate is that 67,000 deaths have occurred from the 1960s to
> recent years due to support by the U.S. of Colombian state terrorism. (1)
>
> According to a 1994 Amnesty International report, more than 20,000
> people were killed for political reasons in Colombia since 1986, mainly
> by the military and its paramilitary allies. Amnesty alleged that “U.S.-
> supplied military equipment, ostensibly delivered for use against
> narcotics traffickers, was being used by the Colombian military to
> commit abuses in the name of “counter-insurgency.” (2) In 2002 another
> estimate was made that 3,500 people die each year in a U.S. funded
> civilian war in Colombia. (3)
>
> In 1996 Human Rights Watch issued a report “Assassination Squads in
> Colombia” which revealed that CIA agents went to Colombia in 1991 to
> help the military to train undercover agents in anti-subversive
> activity. (4,5)
>
> In recent years the U.S. government has provided assistance under Plan
> Colombia. The Colombian government has been charged with using most of
> the funds for destruction of crops and support of the paramilitary group.
>
> Cuba
>
> In the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba on April 18, 1961 which ended after
> 3 days, 114 of the invading force were killed, 1,189 were taken
> prisoners and a few escaped to waiting U.S. ships. (1) The captured
> exiles were quickly tried, a few executed and the rest sentenced to
> thirty years in prison for treason. These exiles were released after 20
> months in exchange for $53 million in food and medicine.
>
> Some people estimate that the number of Cuban forces killed range from
> 2,000, to 4,000. Another estimate is that 1,800 Cuban forces were killed
> on an open highway by napalm. This appears to have been a precursor of
> the Highway of Death in Iraq in 1991 when U.S. forces mercilessly
> annihilated large numbers of Iraqis on a highway. (2)
>
> Democratic Republic of Congo (formerly Zaire)
>
> The beginning of massive violence was instigated in this country in 1879
> by its colonizer King Leopold of Belgium. The Congo’s population was
> reduced by 10 million people over a period of 20 years which some have
> referred to as “Leopold’s Genocide.” (1) The U.S. has been responsible
> for about a third of that many deaths in that nation in the more recent
> past. (2)
>
> In 1960 the Congo became an independent state with Patrice Lumumba being
> its first prime minister. He was assassinated with the CIA being
> implicated, although some say that his murder was actually the
> responsibility of Belgium. (3) But nevertheless, the CIA was planning to
> kill him. (4) Before his assassination the CIA sent one of its
> scientists, Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, to the Congo carrying “lethal
> biological material” intended for use in Lumumba’s assassination. This
> virus would have been able to produce a fatal disease indigenous to the
> Congo area of Africa and was transported in a diplomatic pouch.
>
> Much of the time in recent years there has been a civil war within the
> Democratic Republic of Congo, fomented often by the U.S. and other
> nations, including neighboring nations. (5)
>
> In April 1977, Newsday reported that the CIA was secretly supporting
> efforts to recruit several hundred mercenaries in the U.S. and Great
> Britain to serve alongside Zaire’s army. In that same year the U.S.
> provided $15 million of military supplies to the Zairian President
> Mobutu to fend off an invasion by a rival group operating in Angola. (6)
>
> In May 1979, the U.S. sent several million dollars of aid to Mobutu who
> had been condemned 3 months earlier by the U.S. State Department for
> human rights violations. (7) During the Cold War the U.S. funneled over
> 300 million dollars in weapons into Zaire (8,9) $100 million in military
> training was provided to him. (2) In 2001 it was reported to a U.S.
> congressional committee that American companies, including one linked to
> former President George Bush Sr., were stoking the Congo for monetary
> gains. There is an international battle over resources in that country
> with over 125 companies and individuals being implicated. One of these
> substances is coltan, which is used in the manufacture of cell phones. (2)
>
> Dominican Republic
>
> In 1962, Juan Bosch became president of the Dominican Republic. He
> advocated such programs as land reform and public works programs. This
> did not bode well for his future relationship with the U.S., and after
> only 7 months in office, he was deposed by a CIA coup. In 1965 when a
> group was trying to reinstall him to his office President Johnson said,
> “This Bosch is no good.” Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Mann
> replied “He’s no good at all. If we don’t get a decent government in
> there, Mr. President, we get another Bosch. It’s just going to be
> another sinkhole.” Two days later a U.S. invasion started and 22,000
> soldiers and marines entered the Dominican Republic and about 3,000
> Dominicans died during the fighting. The cover excuse for doing this was
> that this was done to protect foreigners there. (1,2,3,4)
>
> East Timor
>
> In December 1975, Indonesia invaded East Timor. This incursion was
> launched the day after U.S. President Gerald Ford and Secretary of State
> Henry Kissinger had left Indonesia where they had given President
> Suharto permission to use American arms, which under U.S. law, could not
> be used for aggression. Daniel Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to the UN. said
> that the U.S. wanted “things to turn out as they did.” (1,2) The result
> was an estimated 200,000 dead out of a population of 700,000. (1,2)
>
> Sixteen years later, on November 12, 1991, two hundred and seventeen
> East Timorese protesters in Dili, many of them children, marching from a
> memorial service, were gunned down by Indonesian Kopassus shock troops
> who were headed by U.S.- trained commanders Prabowo Subianto (son in law
> of General Suharto) and Kiki Syahnakri. Trucks were seen dumping bodies
> into the sea. (5)
>
> El Salvador
>
> The civil war from 1981 to1992 in El Salvador was financed by $6 billion
> in U.S. aid given to support the government in its efforts to crush a
> movement to bring social justice to the people in that nation of about 8
> million people. (1)
>
> During that time U.S. military advisers demonstrated methods of torture
> on teenage prisoners, according to an interview with a deserter from the
> Salvadoran army published in the New York Times. This former member of
> the Salvadoran National Guard testified that he was a member of a squad
> of twelve who found people who they were told were guerillas and
> tortured them. Part of the training he received was in torture at a U.S.
> location somewhere in Panama. (2)
>
> About 900 villagers were massacred in the village of El Mozote in 1981.
> Ten of the twelve El Salvadoran government soldiers cited as
> participating in this act were graduates of the School of the Americas
> operated by the U.S. (2) They were only a small part of about 75,000
> people killed during that civil war. (1)
>
> According to a 1993 United Nations’ Truth Commission report, over 96 %
> of the human rights violations carried out during the war were committed
> by the Salvadoran army or the paramilitary deaths squads associated with
> the Salvadoran army. (3)
>
> That commission linked graduates of the School of the Americas to many
> notorious killings. The New York Times and the Washington Post followed
> with scathing articles. In 1996, the White House Oversight Board issued
> a report that supported many of the charges against that school made by
> Rev. Roy Bourgeois, head of the School of the Americas Watch. That same
> year the Pentagon released formerly classified reports indicating that
> graduates were trained in killing, extortion, and physical abuse for
> interrogations, false imprisonment and other methods of control. (4)
>
> Grenada
>
> The CIA began to destabilize Grenada in 1979 after Maurice Bishop became
> president, partially because he refused to join the quarantine of Cuba.
> The campaign against him resulted in his overthrow and the invasion by
> the U.S. of Grenada on October 25, 1983, with about 277 people dying.
> (1,2) It was fallaciously charged that an airport was being built in
> Grenada that could be used to attack the U.S. and it was also
> erroneously claimed that the lives of American medical students on that
> island were in danger.
>
> Guatemala
>
> In 1951 Jacobo Arbenz was elected president of Guatemala. He
> appropriated some unused land operated by the United Fruit Company and
> compensated the company. (1,2) That company then started a campaign to
> paint Arbenz as a tool of an international conspiracy and hired about
> 300 mercenaries who sabotaged oil supplies and trains. (3) In 1954 a
> CIA-orchestrated coup put him out of office and he left the country.
> During the next 40 years various regimes killed thousands of people.
>
> In 1999 the Washington Post reported that an Historical Clarification
> Commission concluded that over 200,000 people had been killed during the
> civil war and that there had been 42,000 individual human rights
> violations, 29,000 of them fatal, 92% of which were committed by the
> army. The commission further reported that the U.S. government and the
> CIA had pressured the Guatemalan government into suppressing the
> guerilla movement by ruthless means. (4,5)
>
> According to the Commission between 1981 and 1983 the military
> government of Guatemala – financed and supported by the U.S. government
> – destroyed some four hundred Mayan villages in a campaign of genocide. (4)
>
> One of the documents made available to the commission was a 1966 memo
> from a U.S. State Department official, which described how a “safe
> house” was set up in the palace for use by Guatemalan security agents
> and their U.S. contacts. This was the headquarters for the Guatemalan
> “dirty war” against leftist insurgents and suspected allies. (2)
>
> Haiti
>
> From 1957 to 1986 Haiti was ruled by Papa Doc Duvalier and later by his
> son. During that time their private terrorist force killed between
> 30,000 and 100,000 people. (1) Millions of dollars in CIA subsidies
> flowed into Haiti during that time, mainly to suppress popular
> movements, (2) although most American military aid to the country,
> according to William Blum, was covertly channeled through Israel.
>
> Reportedly, governments after the second Duvalier reign were responsible
> for an even larger number of fatalities, and the influence on Haiti by
> the U.S., particularly through the CIA, has continued. The U.S. later
> forced out of the presidential office a black Catholic priest, Jean
> Bertrand Aristide, even though he was elected with 67% of the vote in
> the early 1990s. The wealthy white class in Haiti opposed him in this
> predominantly black nation, because of his social programs designed to
> help the poor and end corruption. (3) Later he returned to office, but
> that did not last long. He was forced by the U.S. to leave office and
> now lives in South Africa.
>
> Honduras
>
> In the 1980s the CIA supported Battalion 316 in Honduras, which
> kidnapped, tortured and killed hundreds of its citizens. Torture
> equipment and manuals were provided by CIA Argentinean personnel who
> worked with U.S. agents in the training of the Hondurans. Approximately
> 400 people lost their lives. (1,2) This is another instance of torture
> in the world sponsored by the U.S. (3)
>
> Battalion 316 used shock and suffocation devices in interrogations in
> the 1980s. Prisoners often were kept naked and, when no longer useful,
> killed and buried in unmarked graves. Declassified documents and other
> sources show that the CIA and the U.S. Embassy knew of numerous crimes,
> including murder and torture, yet continued to support Battalion 316 and
> collaborate with its leaders.” (4)
>
> Honduras was a staging ground in the early 1980s for the Contras who
> were trying to overthrow the socialist Sandinista government in
> Nicaragua. John D. Negroponte, currently Deputy Secretary of State, was
> our embassador when our military aid to Honduras rose from $4 million to
> $77.4 million per year. Negroponte denies having had any knowledge of
> these atrocities during his tenure. However, his predecessor in that
> position, Jack R. Binns, had reported in 1981 that he was deeply
> concerned at increasing evidence of officially sponsored/sanctioned
> assassinations. (5)
>
> Hungary
>
> In 1956 Hungary, a Soviet satellite nation, revolted against the Soviet
> Union. During the uprising broadcasts by the U.S. Radio Free Europe into
> Hungary sometimes took on an aggressive tone, encouraging the rebels to
> believe that Western support was imminent, and even giving tactical
> advice on how to fight the Soviets. Their hopes were raised then dashed
> by these broadcasts which cast an even darker shadow over the Hungarian
> tragedy.“ (1) The Hungarian and Soviet death toll was about 3,000 and
> the revolution was crushed. (2)
>
> Indonesia
>
> In 1965, in Indonesia, a coup replaced General Sukarno with General
> Suharto as leader. The U.S. played a role in that change of government.
> Robert Martens,a former officer in the U.S. embassy in Indonesia,
> described how U.S. diplomats and CIA officers provided up to 5,000 names
> to Indonesian Army death squads in 1965 and checked them off as they
> were killed or captured. Martens admitted that “I probably have a lot of
> blood on my hands, but that’s not all bad. There’s a time when you have
> to strike hard at a decisive moment.” (1,2,3) Estimates of the number of
> deaths range from 500,000 to 3 million. (4,5,6)
>
> From 1993 to 1997 the U.S. provided Jakarta with almost $400 million in
> economic aid and sold tens of million of dollars of weaponry to that
> nation. U.S. Green Berets provided training for the Indonesia’s elite
> force which was responsible for many of atrocities in East Timor. (3)
>
> Iran
>
> Iran lost about 262,000 people in the war against Iraq from 1980 to
> 1988. (1) See Iraq for more information about that war.
>
> On July 3, 1988 the U.S. Navy ship, the Vincennes, was operating withing
> Iranian waters providing military support for Iraq during the Iran-Iraq
> war. During a battle against Iranian gunboats it fired two missiles at
> an Iranian Airbus, which was on a routine civilian flight. All 290
> civilian on board were killed. (2,3)
>
> Iraq
>
> A. The Iraq-Iran War lasted from 1980 to 1988 and during that time there
> were about 105,000 Iraqi deaths according to the Washington Post. (1,2)
>
> According to Howard Teicher, a former National Security Council
> official, the U.S. provided the Iraqis with billions of dollars in
> credits and helped Iraq in other ways such as making sure that Iraq had
> military equipment including biological agents This surge of help for
> Iraq came as Iran seemed to be winning the war and was close to Basra.
> (1) The U.S. was not adverse to both countries weakening themselves as a
> result of the war, but it did not appear to want either side to win.
>
> B: The U.S.-Iraq War and the Sanctions Against Iraq extended from 1990
> to 2003.
>
> Iraq invaded Kuwait on August 2, 1990 and the U.S. responded by
> demanding that Iraq withdraw, and four days later the U.N. levied
> international sanctions.
>
> Iraq had reason to believe that the U.S. would not object to its
> invasion of Kuwait, since U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie, had
> told Saddam Hussein that the U.S. had no position on the dispute that
> his country had with Kuwait. So the green light was given, but it seemed
> to be more of a trap.
>
> As a part of the public relations strategy to energize the American
> public into supporting an attack against Iraq the daughter of the
> Kuwaiti ambassador to the U.S. falsely testified before Congress that
> Iraqi troops were pulling the plugs on incubators in Iraqi hospitals.
> (1) This contributed to a war frenzy in the U.S.
>
> The U.S. air assault started on January 17, 1991 and it lasted for 42
> days. On February 23 President H.W. Bush ordered the U.S. ground assault
> to begin. The invasion took place with much needless killing of Iraqi
> military personnel. Only about 150 American military personnel died
> compared to about 200,000 Iraqis. Some of the Iraqis were mercilessly
> killed on the Highway of Death and about 400 tons of depleted uranium
> were left in that nation by the U.S. (2,3)
>
> Other deaths later were from delayed deaths due to wounds, civilians
> killed, those killed by effects of damage of the Iraqi water treatment
> facilities and other aspects of its damaged infrastructure and by the
> sanctions.
>
> In 1995 the Food and Agriculture Organization of the U.N. reported that
> U.N sanctions against on Iraq had been responsible for the deaths of
> more than 560,000 children since 1990. (5)
>
> Leslie Stahl on the TV Program 60 Minutes in 1996 mentioned to Madeleine
> Albright, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. “We have heard that a half million
> children have died. I mean, that’s more children than died in Hiroshima.
> And – and you know, is the price worth it?” Albright replied “I think
> this is a very hard choice, but the price – we think is worth it.” (4)
>
> In 1999 UNICEF reported that 5,000 children died each month as a result
> of the sanction and the War with the U.S. (6)
>
> Richard Garfield later estimated that the more likely number of excess
> deaths among children under five years of age from 1990 through March
> 1998 to be 227,000 – double those of the previous decade. Garfield
> estimated that the numbers to be 350,000 through 2000 (based in part on
> result of another study). (7)
>
> However, there are limitations to his study. His figures were not
> updated for the remaining three years of the sanctions. Also, two other
> somewhat vulnerable age groups were not studied: young children above
> the age of five and the elderly.
>
> All of these reports were considerable indicators of massive numbers of
> deaths which the U.S. was aware of and which was a part of its strategy
> to cause enough pain and terror among Iraqis to cause them to revolt
> against their government.
>
> C: Iraq-U.S. War started in 2003 and has not been concluded
>
> Just as the end of the Cold War emboldened the U.S. to attack Iraq in
> 1991 so the attacks of September 11, 2001 laid the groundwork for the
> U.S. to launch the current war against Iraq. While in some other wars we
> learned much later about the lies that were used to deceive us, some of
> the deceptions that were used to get us into this war became known
> almost as soon as they were uttered. There were no weapons of mass
> destruction, we were not trying to promote democracy, we were not trying
> to save the Iraqi people from a dictator.
>
> The total number of Iraqi deaths that are a result of our current Iraq
> against Iraq War is 654,000, of which 600,000 are attributed to acts of
> violence, according to Johns Hopkins researchers. (1,2)
>
> Since these deaths are a result of the U.S. invasion, our leaders must
> accept responsibility for them.
>
> Israeli-Palestinian War
>
> About 100,000 to 200,000 Israelis and Palestinians, but mostly the
> latter, have been killed in the struggle between those two groups. The
> U.S. has been a strong supporter of Israel, providing billions of
> dollars in aid and supporting its possession of nuclear weapons. (1,2)
>
> Korea, North and South
>
> The Korean War started in 1950 when, according to the Truman
> administration, North Korea invaded South Korea on June 25th. However,
> since then another explanation has emerged which maintains that the
> attack by North Korea came during a time of many border incursions by
> both sides. South Korea initiated most of the border clashes with North
> Korea beginning in 1948. The North Korea government claimed that by 1949
> the South Korean army committed 2,617 armed incursions. It was a myth
> that the Soviet Union ordered North Korea to attack South Korea. (1,2)
>
> The U.S. started its attack before a U.N. resolution was passed
> supporting our nation’s intervention, and our military forces added to
> the mayhem in the war by introducing the use of napalm. (1)
>
> During the war the bulk of the deaths were South Koreans, North Koreans
> and Chinese. Four sources give deaths counts ranging from 1.8 to 4.5
> million. (3,4,5,6) Another source gives a total of 4 million but does
> not identify to which nation they belonged. (7)
>
> John H. Kim, a U.S. Army veteran and the Chair of the Korea Committee of
> Veterans for Peace, stated in an article that during the Korean War “the
> U.S. Army, Air Force and Navy were directly involved in the killing of
> about three million civilians – both South and North Koreans – at many
> locations throughout Korea…It is reported that the U.S. dropped some
> 650,000 tons of bombs, including 43,000 tons of napalm bombs, during the
> Korean War.” It is presumed that this total does not include Chinese
> casualties.
>
> Another source states a total of about 500,000 who were Koreans and
> presumably only military. (8,9)
>
> Laos
>
> From 1965 to 1973 during the Vietnam War the U.S. dropped over two
> million tons of bombs on Laos – more than was dropped in WWII by both
> sides. Over a quarter of the population became refugees. This was later
> called a “secret war,” since it occurred at the same time as the Vietnam
> War, but got little press. Hundreds of thousands were killed. Branfman
> make the only estimate that I am aware of , stating that hundreds of
> thousands died. This can be interpeted to mean that at least 200,000
> died. (1,2,3)
>
> U.S. military intervention in Laos actually began much earlier. A civil
> war started in the 1950s when the U.S. recruited a force of 40,000
> Laotians to oppose the Pathet Lao, a leftist political party that
> ultimately took power in 1975.
>
> Also See Vietnam
>
> Nepal
>
> Between 8,000 and 12,000 Nepalese have died since a civil war broke out
> in 1996. The death rate, according to Foreign Policy in Focus, sharply
> increased with the arrival of almost 8,400 American M-16 submachine guns
> (950 rpm) and U.S. advisers. Nepal is 85 percent rural and badly in need
> of land reform. Not surprisingly 42 % of its people live below the
> poverty level. (1,2)
>
> In 2002, after another civil war erupted, President George W. Bush
> pushed a bill through Congress authorizing $20 million in military aid
> to the Nepalese government. (3)
>
> Nicaragua
>
> In 1981 the Sandinistas overthrew the Somoza government in Nicaragua,
> (1) and until 1990 about 25,000 Nicaraguans were killed in an armed
> struggle between the Sandinista government and Contra rebels who were
> formed from the remnants of Somoza’s national government. The use of
> assassination manuals by the Contras surfaced in 1984. (2,3)
>
> The U.S. supported the victorious government regime by providing covert
> military aid to the Contras (anti-communist guerillas) starting in
> November, 1981. But when Congress discovered that the CIA had supervised
> acts of sabotage in Nicaragua without notifying Congress, it passed the
> Boland Amendment in 1983 which prohibited the CIA, Defense Department
> and any other government agency from providing any further covert
> military assistance. (4)
>
> But ways were found to get around this prohibition. The National
> Security Council, which was not explicitly covered by the law, raised
> private and foreign funds for the Contras. In addition, arms were sold
> to Iran and the proceeds were diverted from those sales to the Contras
> engaged in the insurgency against the Sandinista government. (5)
> Finally, the Sandinistas were voted out of office in 1990 by voters who
> thought that a change in leadership would placate the U.S., which was
> causing misery to Nicaragua’s citizenry by it support of the Contras.
>
> Pakistan
>
> In 1971 West Pakistan, an authoritarian state supported by the U.S.,
> brutally invaded East Pakistan. The war ended after India, whose economy
> was staggering after admitting about 10 million refugees, invaded East
> Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and defeated the West Pakistani forces. (1)
>
> Millions of people died during that brutal struggle, referred to by some
> as genocide committed by West Pakistan. That country had long been an
> ally of the U.S., starting with $411 million provided to establish its
> armed forces which spent 80% of its budget on its military. $15 million
> in arms flowed into W. Pakistan during the war. (2,3,4)
>
> Three sources estimate that 3 million people died and (5,2,6) one source
> estimates 1.5 million. (3)
>
> Panama
>
> In December, 1989 U.S. troops invaded Panama, ostensibly to arrest
> Manuel Noriega, that nation’s president. This was an example of the U.S.
> view that it is the master of the world and can arrest anyone it wants
> to. For a number of years before that he had worked for the CIA, but
> fell out of favor partially because he was not an opponent of the
> Sandinistas in Nicaragua. (1) It has been estimated that between 500 and
> 4,000 people died. (2,3,4)
>
> Paraguay: See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Philippines
>
> The Philippines were under the control of the U.S. for over a hundred
> years. In about the last 50 to 60 years the U.S. has funded and
> otherwise helped various Philippine governments which sought to suppress
> the activities of groups working for the welfare of its people. In 1969
> the Symington Committee in the U.S. Congress revealed how war material
> was sent there for a counter-insurgency campaign. U.S. Special Forces
> and Marines were active in some combat operations. The estimated number
> of persons that were executed and disappeared under President Fernando
> Marcos was over 100,000. (1,2)
>
> South America: Operation Condor
>
> This was a joint operation of 6 despotic South American governments
> (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay) to share
> information about their political opponents. An estimated 13,000 people
> were killed under this plan. (1)
>
> It was established on November 25, 1975 in Chile by an act of the
> Interamerican Reunion on Military Intelligence. According to U.S.
> embassy political officer, John Tipton, the CIA and the Chilean Secret
> Police were working together, although the CIA did not set up the
> operation to make this collaboration work. Reportedly, it ended in 1983. (2)
>
> On March 6, 2001 the New York Times reported the existence of a recently
> declassified State Department document revealing that the United States
> facilitated communications for Operation Condor. (3)
>
> Sudan
>
> Since 1955, when it gained its independence, Sudan has been involved
> most of the time in a civil war. Until about 2003 approximately 2
> million people had been killed. It not known if the death toll in Darfur
> is part of that total.
>
> Human rights groups have complained that U.S. policies have helped to
> prolong the Sudanese civil war by supporting efforts to overthrow the
> central government in Khartoum. In 1999 U.S. Secretary of State
> Madeleine Albright met with the leader of the Sudan People’s Liberation
> Army (SPLA) who said that she offered him food supplies if he would
> reject a peace plan sponsored by Egypt and Libya.
>
> In 1978 the vastness of Sudan’s oil reservers was discovered and within
> two years it became the sixth largest recipient of U.S, military aid.
> It’s reasonable to assume that if the U.S. aid a government to come to
> power it will feel obligated to give the U.S. part of the oil pie.
>
> A British group, Christian Aid, has accused foreign oil companies of
> complicity in the depopulation of villages. These companies – not
> American – receive government protection and in turn allow the
> government use of its airstrips and roads.
>
> In August 1998 the U.S. bombed Khartoum, Sudan with 75 cruise míssiles.
> Our government said that the target was a chemical weapons factory owned
> by Osama bin Laden. Actually, bin Laden was no longer the owner, and the
> plant had been the sole supplier of pharmaceutical supplies for that
> poor nation. As a result of the bombing tens of thousands may have died
> because of the lack of medicines to treat malaria, tuberculosis and
> other diseases. The U.S. settled a lawsuit filed by the factory’s owner.
> (1,2)
>
> Uruguay: See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Vietnam
>
> In Vietnam, under an agreement several decades ago, there was supposed
> to be an election for a unified North and South Vietnam. The U.S.
> opposed this and supported the Diem government in South Vietnam. In
> August, 1964 the CIA and others helped fabricate a phony Vietnamese
> attack on a U.S. ship in the Gulf of Tonkin and this was used as a
> pretext for greater U.S. involvement in Vietnam. (1)
>
> During that war an American assassination operation,called Operation
> Phoenix, terrorized the South Vietnamese people, and during the war
> American troops were responsible in 1968 for the mass slaughter of the
> people in the village of My Lai.
>
> According to a Vietnamese government statement in 1995 the number of
> deaths of civilians and military personnel during the Vietnam War was
> 5.1 million. (2)
>
> Since deaths in Cambodia and Laos were about 2.7 million (See Cambodia
> and Laos) the estimated total for the Vietnam War is 7.8 million.
>
> The Virtual Truth Commission provides a total for the war of 5 million,
> (3) and Robert McNamara, former Secretary Defense, according to the New
> York Times Magazine says that the number of Vietnamese dead is 3.4
> million. (4,5)
>
> Yugoslavia
>
> Yugoslavia was a socialist federation of several republics. Since it
> refused to be closely tied to the Soviet Union during the Cold War, it
> gained some suport from the U.S. But when the Soviet Union dissolved,
> Yugoslavia’s usefulness to the U.S. ended, and the U.S and Germany
> worked to convert its socialist economy to a capitalist one by a process
> primarily of dividing and conquering. There were ethnic and religious
> differences between various parts of Yugoslavia which were manipulated
> by the U.S. to cause several wars which resulted in the dissolution of
> that country.
>
> From the early 1990s until now Yugoslavia split into several
> independent nations whose lowered income, along with CIA connivance, has
> made it a pawn in the hands of capitalist countries. (1) The dissolution
> of Yugoslavia was caused primarily by the U.S. (2)
>
> Here are estimates of some, if not all, of the internal wars in
> Yugoslavia. All wars: 107,000; (3,4)
>
> Bosnia and Krajina: 250,000; (5) Bosnia: 20,000 to 30,000; (5) Croatia:
> 15,000; (6) and
>
> Kosovo: 500 to 5,000. (7)
>
> NOTES
>
> Afghanistan
>
> 1.Mark Zepezauer, Boomerang (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2003),
> p.135.
>
> 2.Chronology of American State Terrorism
>
> http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_
>
> terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html
>
> 3.Soviet War in Afghanistan
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_war_in_Afghanistan" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_war_in_Afghanistan
>
> 4.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.76
>
> 5.U.S Involvement in Afghanistan, Wikipedia
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_war_in Afghanistan)
>
> 6.The CIA’s Intervention in Afghanistan, Interview with Zbigniew
> Brzezinski, Le Nouvel Observateur, Paris, 15-21 January 1998, Posted at
> globalresearch.ca 15 October 2001,
> http://www.globalresearch.ca/articles/BRZ110A.html
>
> 7.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000), p.5
>
> 8.Unknown News, http://www.unknownnews.net/casualtiesw.html
>
> Angola
>
> 1.Howard W. French “From Old Files, a New Story of the U.S. Role in the
> Angolan War” New York Times 3/31/02
>
> 2.Angolan Update, American Friends Service Committee FS, 11/1/99 flyer.
>
> 3.Norman Solomon, War Made Easy, (John Wiley & Sons, 2005) p. 82-83.
>
> 4.Lance Selfa, U.S. Imperialism, A Century of Slaughter, International
> Socialist Review Issue 7, Spring 1999 (as appears in Third world
> Traveler www.
> thirdworldtraveler.com/American_Empire/Century_Imperialism.html)
>
> 5. Jeffress Ramsay, Africa , (Dushkin/McGraw Hill Guilford Connecticut),
> 1997, p. 144-145.
>
> 6.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.54.
>
> Argentina : See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Bolivia
>
> 1. Phil Gunson, Guardian, 5/6/02,
>
> http://www.guardian.co.uk/archive /article/0,4273,41-07884,00.html
>
> 2.Jerry Meldon, Return of Bolilvia’s Drug – Stained Dictator,
> Consortium,www.consortiumnews.com/archives/story40.html.
>
> Brazil See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Cambodia
>
> 1.Virtual Truth Commissiion http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/ .
>
> 2.David Model, President Richard Nixon, Henry Kissinger, and the Bombing
> of Cambodia excerpted from the book Lying for Empire How to Commit War
> Crimes With A Straight Face, Common Courage Press, 2005,
> paperhttp://thirdworldtraveler.com/American_Empire/Nixon_Cambodia_LFE.html.
>
> 3.Noam Chomsky, Chomsky on Cambodia under Pol Pot,
> etc.,http//zmag.org/forums/chomcambodforum.htm.
>
> Chad
>
> 1.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p. 151-152 .
>
> 2.Richard Keeble, Crimes Against Humanity in Chad, Znet/Activism
> 12/4/06http://www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=11560&sectionID=1).
>
> Chile
>
> 1.Parenti, Michael, The Sword and the Dollar (New York, St. Martin’s
> Press, 1989) p. 56.
>
> 2.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p. 142-143.
>
> 3.Moreorless: Heroes and Killers of the 20th Century, Augusto Pinochet
> Ugarte,
>
> http://www.moreorless.au.com/killers/pinochet.html
>
> 4.Associated Press,Pincohet on 91st Birthday, Takes Responsibility for
> Regimes’s Abuses, Dayton Daily News 11/26/06
>
> 5.Chalmers Johnson, Blowback, The Costs and Consequences of American
> Empire (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2000), p. 18.
>
> China: See Korea
>
> Colombia
>
> 1.Chronology of American State Terrorism, p.2
>
> http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html)." rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html).
>
> 2.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p. 163.
>
> 3.Millions Killed by Imperialism Washington Post May 6,
> 2002)http://www.etext.org./Politics/MIM/rail/impkills.html
>
> 4.Gabriella Gamini, CIA Set Up Death Squads in Colombia Times Newspapers
> Limited, Dec. 5,
> 1996,www.edu/CommunicationsStudies/ben/news/cia/961205.death.html).
>
> 5.Virtual Truth Commission, 1991
>
> Human Rights Watch Report: Colombia’s Killer Networks–The
> Military-Paramilitary Partnership).
>
> Cuba
>
> 1.St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture – on Bay of Pigs
> Invasionhttp://bookrags.com/Bay_of_Pigs_Invasion.
>
> 2.Wikipedia http://bookrags.com/Bay_of_Pigs_Invasion#Casualties.
>
> Democratic Republic of Congo (Formerly Zaire)
>
> 1.F. Jeffress Ramsey, Africa (Guilford Connecticut, 1997), p. 85
>
> 2. Anup Shaw The Democratic Republic of Congo,
> 10/31/2003)http://www.globalissues.org/Geopolitics/Africa/DRC.asp)
>
> 3.Kevin Whitelaw, A Killing in Congo, U. S. News and World
> Reporthttp://www.usnews.com/usnews/doubleissue/mysteries/patrice.htm
>
> 4.William Blum, Killing Hope (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press,
> 1995), p 158-159.
>
> 5.Ibid.,p. 260
>
> 6.Ibid.,p. 259
>
> 7.Ibid.,p.262
>
> 8.David Pickering, “World War in Africa, 6/26/02,
>
> www.9-11peace.org/bulletin.php3
>
> 9.William D. Hartung and Bridget Moix, Deadly Legacy; U.S. Arms to
> Africa and the Congo War, Arms Trade Resource Center, January ,
> 2000www.worldpolicy.org/projects/arms/reports/congo.htm
>
> Dominican Republic
>
> 1.Norman Solomon, (untitled) Baltimore Sun April 26, 2005
>
> http://www.globalpolicy.org/empire/history/2005/0426spincycle.htm
>
> Intervention Spin Cycle
>
> 2.Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Power_Pack
>
> 3.William Blum, Killing Hope (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press,
> 1995), p. 175.
>
> 4.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.26-27.
>
> East Timor
>
> 1.Virtual Truth Commission, http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/date4.htm
>
> 2.Matthew Jardine, Unraveling Indonesia, Nonviolent Activist, 1997)
>
> 3.Chronology of American State
> Terrorismhttp://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html
>
> 4.William Blum, Killing Hope (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press,
> 1995), p. 197.
>
> 5.US trained butchers of Timor, The Guardian, London. Cited by The
> Drudge Report, September 19, 1999.
> http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/indon.htm
>
> El Salvador
>
> 1.Robert T. Buckman, Latin America 2003, (Stryker-Post Publications
> Baltimore 2003) p. 152-153.
>
> 2.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p. 54-55.
>
> 3.El Salvador,
> Wikipediahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Salvador#The_20th_century_and_beyond)
>
> 4.Virtual Truth Commissiion http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/.
>
> Grenada
>
> 1.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p. 66-67.
>
> 2.Stephen Zunes, The U.S. Invasion of
> Grenada,http://wwwfpif.org/papers/grenada2003.html .
>
> Guatemala
>
> 1.Virtual Truth Commissiion http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/
>
> 2.Ibid.
>
> 3.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.2-13.
>
> 4.Robert T. Buckman, Latin America 2003 (Stryker-Post Publications
> Baltimore 2003) p. 162.
>
> 5.Douglas Farah, Papers Show U.S. Role in Guatemalan Abuses, Washington
> Post Foreign Service, March 11, 1999, A 26
>
> Haiti
>
> 1.Francois
> Duvalier,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Duvalier#Reign_of_terror).
>
> 2.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p 87.
>
> 3.William Blum, Haiti 1986-1994: Who Will Rid Me of This Turbulent
> Priest,http://www.doublestandards.org/blum8.html
>
> Honduras
>
> 1.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p. 55.
>
> 2.Reports by Country: Honduras, Virtual Truth
> Commissionhttp://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/honduras.htm
>
> 3.James A. Lucas, Torture Gets The Silence Treatment, Countercurrents,
> July 26, 2004.
>
> 4.Gary Cohn and Ginger Thompson, Unearthed: Fatal Secrets, Baltimore
> Sun, reprint of a series that appeared June 11-18, 1995 in Jack
> Nelson-Pallmeyer, School of Assassins, p. 46 Orbis Books 2001.
>
> 5.Michael Dobbs, Negroponte’s Time in Honduras at Issue, Washington
> Post, March 21, 2005
>
> Hungary
>
> 1.Edited by Malcolm Byrne, The 1956 Hungarian Revoluiton: A history in
> Documents November 4,
> 2002http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB76/index2.htm
>
> 2.Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia,
>
> http://www.answers.com/topic/hungarian-revolution-of-1956
>
> Indonesia
>
> 1.Virtual Truth Commission http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/.
>
> 2.Editorial, Indonesia’s Killers, The Nation, March 30, 1998.
>
> 3.Matthew Jardine, Indonesia Unraveling, Non Violent Activist Sept–Oct,
> 1997 (Amnesty) 2/7/07.
>
> 4.Sison, Jose Maria, Reflections on the 1965 Massacre in Indonesia, p.
> 5.http://qc.indymedia.org/mail.php?id=5602;
>
> 5.Annie Pohlman, Women and the Indonesian Killings of 1965-1966: Gender
> Variables and Possible Direction for Research,
> p.4,http://coombs.anu.edu.au/SpecialProj/ASAA/biennial-conference/2004/Pohlman-A-ASAA.pdf
>
> 6.Peter Dale Scott, The United States and the Overthrow of Sukarno,
> 1965-1967, Pacific Affairs, 58, Summer 1985, pages
> 239-264.http://www.namebase.org/scott.
>
> 7.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.30.
>
> Iran
>
> 1.Geoff Simons, Iraq from Sumer to Saddam, 1996, St. Martins Press, NY
> p. 317.
>
> 2.Chronology of American State
> Terrorismhttp://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html.
>
> 3.BBC 1988: US Warship Shoots Down Iranian
> Airlinerhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/default.stm )
>
> Iraq
>
> Iran-Iraq War
>
> 1.Michael Dobbs, U.S. Had Key role in Iraq Buildup, Washington Post
> December 30, 2002, p A01
> http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A52241-2002Dec29?language=printer
>
> 2.Global Security.Org , Iran Iraq War
> (1980-1980)globalsecurity.org/military/world/war/iran-iraq.htm.
>
> U.S. Iraq War and Sanctions
>
> 1.Ramsey Clark, The Fire This Time (New York, Thunder’s Mouth), 1994,
> p.31-32
>
> 2.Ibid., p. 52-54
>
> 3.Ibid., p. 43
>
> 4.Anthony Arnove, Iraq Under Siege, (South End Press Cambridge MA 2000).
> p. 175.
>
> 5.Food and Agricultural Organizaiton, The Children are Dying, 1995 World
> View Forum, Internationa Action Center, International Relief
> Association, p. 78
>
> 6.Anthony Arnove, Iraq Under Siege, South End Press Cambridge MA 2000.
> p. 61.
>
> 7.David Cortright, A Hard Look at Iraq Sanctions December 3, 2001, The
> Nation.
>
> U.S-Iraq War 2003-?
>
> 1.Jonathan Bor 654,000 Deaths Tied to Iraq War Baltimore Sun , October
> 11,2006
>
> 2.News http://www.unknownnews.net/casualties.html
>
> Israeli-Palestinian War
>
> 1.Post-1967 Palestinian & Israeli Deaths from Occupation & Violence May
> 16, 2006
> http://globalavoidablemortality.blogspot.com/2006/05/post-1967-palestinian-israeli-deaths.html)
>
> 2.Chronology of American State Terrorism
>
> http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html
>
> Korea
>
> 1.James I. Matray Revisiting Korea: Exposing Myths of the Forgotten War,
> Korean War Teachers Conference: The Korean War, February 9,
> 2001http://www.truman/library.org/Korea/matray1.htm
>
> 2.William Blum, Killing Hope (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press,
> 1995), p. 46
>
> 3.Kanako Tokuno, Chinese Winter Offensive in Korean War – the Debacle of
> American Strategy, ICE Case Studies Number 186, May,
> 2006http://www.american.edu/ted/ice/chosin.htm.
>
> 4.John G. Stroessinger, Why Nations go to War, (New York; St. Martin’s
> Press), p. 99)
>
> 5.Britannica Concise Encyclopedia, as reported in
> Answers.comhttp://www.answers.com/topic/Korean-war
>
> 6.Exploring the Environment: Korean
> Enigmawww.cet.edu/ete/modules/korea/kwar.html)
>
> 7.S. Brian Wilson, Who are the Real Terrorists? Virtual Truth
> Commissonhttp://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/
>
> 8.Korean War Casualty Statistics www.century
> china.com/history/krwarcost.html)
>
> 9.S. Brian Wilson, Documenting U.S. War Crimes in North Korea (Veterans
> for Peace Newsletter) Spring, 2002) http://www.veteransforpeace.org/
>
> Laos
>
> 1.William Blum Rogue State (Maine, Common Cause Press) p. 136
>
> 2.Chronology of American State
> Terrorismhttp://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html
>
> 3.Fred Branfman, War Crimes in Indochina and our Troubled National Soul
>
> www.wagingpeace.org/articles/2004/08/00_branfman_us-warcrimes-indochina.htm).
>
> Nepal
>
> 1.Conn Hallinan, Nepal & the Bush Administration: Into Thin Air,
> February 3, 2004
>
> fpif.org/commentary/2004/0402nepal.html.
>
> 2.Human Rights Watch, Nepal’s Civil War: the Conflict Resumes, March 2006 )
>
> http://hrw.org/english/docs/2006/03/28/nepal13078.htm.
>
> 3.Wayne Madsen, Possible CIA Hand in the Murder of the Nepal Royal
> Family, India Independent Media Center, September 25,
> 2001http://india.indymedia.org/en/2002/09/2190.shtml.
>
> Nicaragua
>
> 1.Virtual Truth Commission
>
> http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/.
>
> 2.Timeline Nicaragua
>
> www.stanford.edu/group/arts/nicaragua/discovery_eng/timeline/).
>
> 3.Chronology of American State Terrorism,
>
> http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/ChronologyofTerror.html.
>
> 4.William Blum, Nicaragua 1981-1990 Destabilization in Slow Motion
>
> www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Blum/Nicaragua_KH.html.
>
> 5.Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia,
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran-Contra_Affair.
>
> Pakistan
>
> 1.John G. Stoessinger, Why Nations Go to War, (New York: St. Martin’s
> Press), 1974 pp 157-172.
>
> 2.Asad Ismi, A U.S. – Financed Military Dictatorship, The CCPA Monitor,
> June 2002, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
> http://www.policyaltematives.ca)www.ckln.fm/~asadismi/pakistan.html
>
> 3.Mark Zepezauer, Boomerang (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2003),
> p.123, 124.
>
> 4.Arjum Niaz ,When America Look the Other Way by,
>
> www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=2821&sectionID=1
>
> 5.Leo Kuper, Genocide (Yale University Press, 1981), p. 79.
>
> 6.Bangladesh Liberation War , Wikipedia, the Free
> Encyclopediahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh_Liberation_War#USA_and_USSR)
>
> Panama
>
> 1.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’s Greatest Hits, (Odonian Press 1998) p.. 83.
>
> 2.William Blum, Rogue State (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press, 2000),
> p.154.
>
> 3.U.S. Military Charged with Mass Murder, The Winds
> 9/96,www.apfn.org/thewinds/archive/war/a102896b.html
>
> 4.Mark Zepezauer, CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage
> Press, 1994), p.83.
>
> Paraguay See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Philippines
>
> 1.Romeo T. Capulong, A Century of Crimes Against the Filipino People,
> Presentation, Public Interest Law Center, World Tribunal for Iraq Trial
> in New York City on August 25,2004.
>
> http://www.peoplejudgebush.org/files/RomeoCapulong.pdf).
>
> 2.Roland B. Simbulan The CIA in Manila – Covert Operations and the CIA’s
> Hidden Hisotry in the Philippines Equipo Nizkor Information – Derechos,
> derechos.org/nizkor/filipinas/doc/cia.
>
> South America: Operation Condor
>
> 1.John Dinges, Pulling Back the Veil on Condor, The Nation, July 24, 2000..
>
> 2.Virtual Truth Commission, Telling the Truth for a Better
> Americawww.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/condor.htm)
>
> 3.Operation
> Condorhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Condor#US_involvement).
>
> Sudan
>
> 1.Mark Zepezauer, Boomerang, (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press,
> 2003), p. 30, 32,34,36.
>
> 2.The Black Commentator, Africa Action The Tale of Two Genocides: The
> Failed US Response to Rwanda and Darfur, 11 August
> 2006http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/091706X.shtml.
>
> Uruguay See South America: Operation Condor
>
> Vietnam
>
> 1.Mark Zepezauer, The CIA’S Greatest Hits (Monroe, Maine:Common Courage
> Press,1994), p 24
>
> 2.Casualties – US vs NVA/VC,
>
> http://www.rjsmith.com/kia_tbl.html.
>
> 3.Brian Wilson, Virtual Truth Commission
>
> http://www.geocities.com/~virtualtruth/
>
> 4.Fred Branfman, U.S. War Crimes in Indochiona and our Duty to Truth
> August 26, 2004
>
> www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=6105&sectionID=1
>
> 5.David K Shipler, Robert McNamara and the Ghosts of
> Vietnamnytimes.com/library/world/asia/081097vietnam-mcnamara.html
>
> Yugoslavia
>
> 1.Sara Flounders, Bosnia Tragedy:The Unknown Role of the Pentagon in
> NATO in the Balkans (New York: International Action Center) p. 47-75
>
> 2.James A. Lucas, Media Disinformation on the War in Yugoslavia: The
> Dayton Peace Accords Revisited, Global Research, September 7, 2005
> http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=
>
> viewArticle&code=LUC20050907&articleId=899
>
> 3.Yugoslav Wars in 1990s
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslav_wars.
>
> 4.George Kenney, The Bosnia Calculation: How Many Have Died? Not nearly
> as many as some would have you think., NY Times Magazine, April 23, 1995
>
> http://www.balkan-archive.org.yu/politics/
>
> war_crimes/srebrenica/bosnia_numbers.html)
>
> 5.Chronology of American State Terrorism
>
> http://www.intellnet.org/resources/american_terrorism/
>
> ChronologyofTerror.html.
>
> 6.Croatian War of Independence, Wikipedia
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Croatian_War_of_Independence
>
> 7.Human Rights Watch, New Figures on Civilian Deaths in Kosovo War,
> (February 7, 2000) http://www.hrw.org/press/2000/02/nato207.htm.

On Sunday, March 27, 2022 at 6:11:10 AM UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer
wrote:
>
> The U.S. Has Killed More Than 20 Million People in 37 “Victim Nations”
> Since World War II

Got a phone? Call someone who gives a shit.

> https://www.globalresearch.ca/us-has-killed-more-than-20-million-people-in-37-victim-nations-since-world-war-ii/5492051/amp?__twitter_impression=true

Typical Canuckistani tripe...