Mark Ganzer's Blog

Matters of international import

Thursday, March 10, 2011

Posted by Unknown at 7:32 AM

Newer Post Older Post Home

Blogs I like a lot

http://commondreams.org
http://counterpunch.org
http://blackcommentator.com
http://markganzersinsanityblog.blogspot.com

Search This Blog

Total Pageviews

Blog Archive

► 2013 (1)
- ► 01/06 - 01/13 (1)

► 2012 (1242)
- ► 12/30 - 01/06 (7)
- ► 12/23 - 12/30 (5)
- ► 12/16 - 12/23 (3)
- ► 12/09 - 12/16 (23)
- ► 12/02 - 12/09 (7)
- ► 11/25 - 12/02 (15)
- ► 11/18 - 11/25 (6)
- ► 11/11 - 11/18 (11)
- ► 11/04 - 11/11 (18)
- ► 10/28 - 11/04 (10)
- ► 10/21 - 10/28 (31)
- ► 10/14 - 10/21 (2)
- ► 10/07 - 10/14 (30)
- ► 09/30 - 10/07 (14)
- ► 09/23 - 09/30 (34)
- ► 09/16 - 09/23 (9)
- ► 09/09 - 09/16 (3)
- ► 09/02 - 09/09 (10)
- ► 08/26 - 09/02 (5)
- ► 08/19 - 08/26 (47)
- ► 08/12 - 08/19 (9)
- ► 08/05 - 08/12 (27)
- ► 07/29 - 08/05 (50)
- ► 07/22 - 07/29 (26)
- ► 07/15 - 07/22 (26)
- ► 07/08 - 07/15 (23)
- ► 07/01 - 07/08 (4)
- ► 06/17 - 06/24 (20)
- ► 06/10 - 06/17 (61)
- ► 06/03 - 06/10 (35)
- ► 05/27 - 06/03 (56)
- ► 05/20 - 05/27 (41)
- ► 05/13 - 05/20 (27)
- ► 05/06 - 05/13 (20)
- ► 04/29 - 05/06 (5)
- ► 04/22 - 04/29 (18)
- ► 04/15 - 04/22 (1)
- ► 04/08 - 04/15 (3)
- ► 04/01 - 04/08 (33)
- ► 03/25 - 04/01 (38)
- ► 03/11 - 03/18 (1)
- ► 03/04 - 03/11 (2)
- ► 02/26 - 03/04 (2)
- ► 02/19 - 02/26 (6)
- ► 02/12 - 02/19 (14)
- ► 02/05 - 02/12 (17)
- ► 01/29 - 02/05 (57)
- ► 01/22 - 01/29 (105)
- ► 01/15 - 01/22 (87)
- ► 01/08 - 01/15 (74)
- ► 01/01 - 01/08 (64)

▼ 2011 (3417)
- ► 12/25 - 01/01 (4)
- ► 12/18 - 12/25 (3)
- ► 11/27 - 12/04 (18)
- ► 11/20 - 11/27 (6)
- ► 11/13 - 11/20 (17)
- ► 11/06 - 11/13 (28)
- ► 10/30 - 11/06 (15)
- ► 10/23 - 10/30 (52)
- ► 10/16 - 10/23 (33)
- ► 10/09 - 10/16 (12)
- ► 10/02 - 10/09 (3)
- ► 09/25 - 10/02 (11)
- ► 09/18 - 09/25 (10)
- ► 09/11 - 09/18 (21)
- ► 09/04 - 09/11 (6)
- ► 08/28 - 09/04 (1)
- ► 08/14 - 08/21 (4)
- ► 07/24 - 07/31 (2)
- ► 07/17 - 07/24 (2)
- ► 07/10 - 07/17 (4)
- ► 06/26 - 07/03 (5)
- ► 06/19 - 06/26 (13)
- ► 06/05 - 06/12 (2)
- ► 05/29 - 06/05 (34)
- ► 05/22 - 05/29 (6)
- ► 05/15 - 05/22 (19)
- ► 05/08 - 05/15 (4)
- ► 05/01 - 05/08 (5)
- ► 04/10 - 04/17 (179)
- ► 04/03 - 04/10 (270)
- ► 03/27 - 04/03 (388)
- ► 03/20 - 03/27 (331)
- ► 03/13 - 03/20 (206)
- ▼ 03/06 - 03/13 (50)
- ► 02/27 - 03/06 (132)
- ► 02/20 - 02/27 (156)
- ► 02/13 - 02/20 (249)
- ► 02/06 - 02/13 (411)
- ► 01/30 - 02/06 (343)
- ► 01/23 - 01/30 (174)
- ► 01/16 - 01/23 (46)
- ► 01/09 - 01/16 (88)
- ► 01/02 - 01/09 (54)

► 2010 (432)
- ► 12/26 - 01/02 (93)
- ► 12/19 - 12/26 (80)
- ► 12/12 - 12/19 (79)
- ► 12/05 - 12/12 (15)
- ► 11/28 - 12/05 (16)
- ► 11/21 - 11/28 (19)
- ► 11/14 - 11/21 (11)
- ► 11/07 - 11/14 (12)
- ► 10/31 - 11/07 (15)
- ► 10/24 - 10/31 (13)
- ► 10/17 - 10/24 (15)
- ► 10/10 - 10/17 (24)
- ► 10/03 - 10/10 (9)
- ► 09/26 - 10/03 (9)
- ► 09/19 - 09/26 (6)
- ► 09/12 - 09/19 (9)
- ► 09/05 - 09/12 (2)
- ► 08/29 - 09/05 (4)
- ► 01/24 - 01/31 (1)

► 2009 (56)
- ► 10/11 - 10/18 (3)
- ► 08/02 - 08/09 (1)
- ► 03/08 - 03/15 (2)
- ► 02/15 - 02/22 (1)
- ► 02/08 - 02/15 (7)
- ► 02/01 - 02/08 (9)
- ► 01/25 - 02/01 (1)
- ► 01/18 - 01/25 (5)
- ► 01/11 - 01/18 (8)
- ► 01/04 - 01/11 (19)

► 2008 (299)
- ► 12/14 - 12/21 (2)
- ► 12/07 - 12/14 (1)
- ► 11/30 - 12/07 (3)
- ► 11/23 - 11/30 (15)
- ► 11/16 - 11/23 (10)
- ► 11/09 - 11/16 (3)
- ► 11/02 - 11/09 (16)
- ► 10/26 - 11/02 (11)
- ► 10/19 - 10/26 (10)
- ► 10/12 - 10/19 (4)
- ► 10/05 - 10/12 (13)
- ► 09/28 - 10/05 (10)
- ► 09/21 - 09/28 (11)
- ► 09/14 - 09/21 (6)
- ► 09/07 - 09/14 (6)
- ► 08/31 - 09/07 (16)
- ► 08/24 - 08/31 (6)
- ► 08/17 - 08/24 (14)
- ► 08/10 - 08/17 (8)
- ► 08/03 - 08/10 (2)
- ► 07/27 - 08/03 (8)
- ► 07/20 - 07/27 (11)
- ► 07/13 - 07/20 (15)
- ► 07/06 - 07/13 (10)
- ► 06/29 - 07/06 (5)
- ► 06/22 - 06/29 (11)
- ► 06/15 - 06/22 (15)
- ► 06/08 - 06/15 (7)
- ► 06/01 - 06/08 (7)
- ► 05/25 - 06/01 (11)
- ► 05/18 - 05/25 (2)
- ► 05/11 - 05/18 (7)
- ► 05/04 - 05/11 (16)
- ► 04/27 - 05/04 (3)
- ► 04/20 - 04/27 (4)

► 2007 (99)
- ► 06/17 - 06/24 (2)
- ► 06/10 - 06/17 (11)
- ► 06/03 - 06/10 (8)
- ► 05/27 - 06/03 (17)
- ► 05/20 - 05/27 (4)
- ► 05/13 - 05/20 (1)
- ► 05/06 - 05/13 (7)
- ► 04/29 - 05/06 (8)
- ► 04/22 - 04/29 (19)
- ► 04/15 - 04/22 (12)
- ► 04/08 - 04/15 (9)
- ► 04/01 - 04/08 (1)

Pages

Home

Popular Posts

Assumptions underlying Social Security Program Projectons

Assumptions Used in CBO’s Analysis A number of basic assumptions underlie all long-term projections of the Social Security program’s fina...
(no title)

Published on Thursday, March 31, 2011 by The Guardian/UK After Unscripted Arab Drama, the West Sneaks Back on Set People were not rebellin...
(no title)

OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS A Country’s Lasting Aftershocks By SATORU IKEUCHI,, GENICHIRO TAKAHASHI, and MITSUYOSHI NUMANO Published: March 19, 2011...
(no title)

Clothing prices hold steady no longer Cotton cost adds to consumer woe By Jenn Abelson Globe Staff / April 7, 2011 E-mail | Print | Re...
(no title)

Attention given to tragedies only with dramatic footage permalink email story to a friend print version Published: 18 March, 2011, 07:1...
(no title)

April 3, 2011 Tug of War Between Cable Companies and Channels Comes to the iPad By BRIAN STELTER The iPad , which went on sale a year ag...
The banks are again in a position where they can skim profits off bad loans to every Tom, Dick and Harry that can sit upright and sign on the dotted line. They don’t have to worry about holding capital against their dodgy assets or whether Uncle Sam is going to get fleeced on the bogus $400,000 loan they issued to that unemployed landscaper living on food stamps. No worries. They’ve covered all the bases.

Skimming Profits Off Bad Loans Bankers And Their Dirty Tricks by MIKE WHITNEY Didn’t Ben Bernanke promise that another round ...
The holiday season of generous giving is upon us

Homeless twins no longer homeless Donor pays for temporary housing for 1 twin; brother remains hospitalized ...
(no title)

Mar 25, 2011 Report: Jim Tressel forwarded emails to Terrelle Pryor's mentor 12:05 PM Yahoo! Buzz Share Print Share 20 By Tim Gard...
The US government represents Israel and the one to ten percent. Everyone else is disposable. PAul Craig Roberts

Two Parties for the One-Percent Disposable America by PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS If political conventions are ranked on a one to ten ...

Popular Posts

(no title)

washingtonpost.com > World > Wires » Follow The World Desk On: Iran cleric tells Bahraini Shiites to ...
(no title)

Egypt: the Revolution That Was Not A Post-Modern Coup d'Etat? By BEHZAD YAGHMAIAN T he young Egyptians' revolt for democracy achiev...
February 9, 2011 Priceline demystified: Consumer Website of the Week

Do you fear losing control? Do you eschew Priceline 's "name your own ...
In 1966, a soldier in a combat zone (Vietnam) takes the time to send home a birthday card!
Oh, you mean the ocean isn't going to wash it clean away? There are consequences for the USA? So omuch to my dismay.

Japanese tsunami debris to reach West Coast in 2014 CBC News Posted: Apr 8, 2011 11:55 AM PT Last Updated: Apr 8, 2011 2:54 PM PT Read ...
I felt raped by Brando by LINA DAS Last updated at 22:45 19 July 2007

As the star of Last Tango In Paris, Maria Schneider took part in the most infamous sex scene ever. In this rare interview she reveals the d...
READER RESPONSE FORUM 03-2001
(no title)

How Stable Is Saudi Arabia? Introduction Reuters Anti-riot police facing off with protesters in Qatif...
February 9, 2011, 9:00 pm Mergers & Acquisitions German Börse in Talks to Buy the Big Board

By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED and JACK EWING Marius Becker/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Traders at the Frankfurt Stock Excha...
Page 1 of 2 DISPATCHES FROM AMERICA The urge to surge: The US's 30-year high By Tom Engelhardt If, as 2011 begins, you want to peer into the future, enter my time machine, strap yourself in, and head for the past, that laboratory for all developments of our moment and beyond. Just as 2010 ended, the American military's urge to surge resurfaced in a significant way. It seems that "leaders" in the Obama administration and "senior American military commanders" in Afghanistan were acting as a veritable WikiLeaks machine. They slipped information to New York Times reporters Mark Mazzetti and Dexter Filkins about secret planning to increase pressure in the Pakistani tribal borderlands, possibly on the tinderbox province of Baluchistan, and undoubtedly on the Pakistani government and military via cross-border raids by US Special Operations forces in the new year. In the front-page story those two reporters produced, you could practically slice with a dull knife American military frustration over a war going terribly wrong, over an enemy (shades of Vietnam!) with "sanctuaries" for rest, recuperation, and rearming just over an ill-marked, half-existent border. You could practically taste the chagrin of the military that their war against... well you name it: terrorists, guerrillas, former Islamic fundamentalist allies, Afghan and Pakistani nationalists, and god knows who else... wasn't proceeding exactly swimmingly. You could practically reach out and be seared by their anger at the Pakistanis for continuing to take American bucks by the billions while playing their own game, rather than an American one, in the region . If you were of a certain age, you could practically feel (shades of Vietnam again!) that eerily hopeful sense that the next step in spreading the war, the next escalation, could be the decisive one. Admittedly, these days no one talks (as they did in the Vietnam and Iraq years) about turning "corners" or reaching "tipping points," but you can practically hear those phrases anyway, or at least the mingled hope and desperation that always lurked behind them. Take this sentence, for instance: "Even with the risks, military commanders say that using American Special Operations troops could bring an intelligence windfall, if militants were captured, brought back across the border into Afghanistan and interrogated." Can't you catch the familiar conviction that, when things are going badly, the answer is never "less," always "more," that just another decisive step or two and you'll be around that fateful corner? In this single New York Times piece (and other hints about cross-border operations), you can sense just how addictive war is for the war planners. Once you begin down the path of invasion and occupation, turning back is as difficult as an addict going cold turkey. With all the sober talk about year-end reviews in Afghanistan, about planning and "progress" (a word used nine times in the relatively brief, vetted "overview" of that review recently released by the White House), about future dates for drawdowns and present tactics, it's easy to forget that war is a drug.

South Asia Jan 7, 2011 ...

Followers

Travel theme. Powered by Blogger.