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Washington Times

Washington, United States of America — www.washingtontimes.com

War Casualties Overflow Washington Hospital

Jon Ward | Washington Times | August 3, 2003

"Mr. Stueve could not specify how many soldiers are in hotels, but said Walter Reed is referring about 20 patients or their relatives to hotels each day. Hotels in Silver Spring, just across the D.C. line, offer discounted rates for outpatients and their families, and the military pays the bill." [more]

Troops Told to Guard Treasures

Paul Martin | Washington Times | April 20, 2003

"The [art] museum was No. 2 on a list of 16 sites deemed crucial to protect. Financial institutions topped the list, including the Iraqi Central Bank, which is now a burned-out shell filled with twisted metal beams from the collapse of the roof and all nine floors under it. The list also included various ministries such as defense, foreign affairs and interior. Just one ministry was protected by coalition forces from the beginning of the occupation, the Ministry of Oil, which was last on the list." [more]

A Reckless Path

Paul Craig Roberts | Washington Times | March 22, 2003

"The U.S., once a guarantor of peace, is now perceived in the rest of the world as an aggressor. Its victim is a small Muslim nation unable to defend its own air space, much less to project power beyond its borders. If Iraqis attempt to resist invasion, they will be slaughtered." [more]

Court Won't Block INS Immigrant Tracking

Jerry Seper | Washington Times | January 11, 2003

"A federal judge has refused to block the potential arrest and deportation of illegal immigrants who register under a new program aimed at tracking thousands of men from countries considered high risks for terrorism." [more]

US to Deploy Anti-Missile System by 2004

Bill Gertz | Washington Times | December 17, 2002

"It marks the first time since the 1960s that the U.S. government will field an anti-missile system. President Reagan first announced the major shift toward strategic defenses and away from offensive nuclear missiles in 1983." [more]

US forces get OK to use CIA methods

Rowan Scarborough | Washington Times | October 1, 2002

"The task force is a combined force of Army Green Berets, Delta Force and Navy SEALs, including its crack counterterrorism unit, the naval special-warfare development group that used to be known as SEAL Team Six. Foreign nations, including New Zealand and Australia, also assigned some of their best "hunters and killers" to the group." [more]

NASA to Read Terrorists' Minds at Airports

Frank J. Murray | Washington Times | August 16, 2002

"Airport security screeners may soon try to read the minds of travelers to identify terrorists." [more]

Rumsfeld Toughens Terror Fight

Rowan Scarborough | Washington Times | August 2, 2002

"Three administration sources said Mr. Rumsfeld is not happy at the rate at which al Qaeda and Taliban fighters are being found and eliminated in Gen. Franks' theater. Some of Mr. Rumsfeld's senior advisers view the four-star Army general as too cautious." [more]

US to Ask Allies to Cut Palestine Funding

Ben Barber | Washington Times | July 15, 2002

"An Israeli official said that the Bush administration is considering a plan to create new bank accounts for Palestinian aid and reconstruction that could not be accessed by PA leader Yasser Arafat or his Cabinet or allies." [more]

5,000 in US Suspected of Ties to al Qaeda

Bill Gertz | Washington Times | July 11, 2002

"Small groups of about a half-dozen men in Seattle, Chicago, Detroit and Atlanta are under surveillance by FBI and other intelligence agencies and are thought to be part of Osama bin Laden's terrorist network, said intelligence officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity." [more]

US, Israel Discuss Joint Anti-Terror Office

Sean Salai | Washington Times | June 29, 2002

" 'It's bizarre beyond belief,' said Ibrahim Hooper of the Washington-based Council on American-Islamic Relations. 'It would suggest to us an "Israelization" of American politics. 'What message is sent when our legislators begin tying our national security to a foreign country engaged in a brutal occupation? Is it Israel and America against the rest of the world?' Mr. Hooper asked." [more]

Profiling Ban Draws Concern

Dave Boyer | Washington Times | June 5, 2002

" 'I don't think it's a sufficient excuse, but I do think the Congress and other forces have made us overreact to that sort of a charge,' Mr. Lott said. 'I never have understood in America this preoccupation and fear that if we're going to have the necessary authority for our law enforcement people to do their jobs, it might infringe on your rights. If you're not doing something wrong, what's your concern? What's your problem?' " [more]

GIs in Philippines Could See Action

Marc Lerner | Washington Times | June 4, 2002

" 'There was consensus that training will be intensified and pushed forward to the company level,' said a spokesman for President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo after a meeting with the visiting U.S. deputy defense secretary, Paul Wolfowitz. 'This is closer to the action.' " [more]

Signs Suggested 'That Something Was Up'

Bill Gertz | Washington Times | May 17, 2002

"U.S. intelligence agencies had indications for months and even years before September 11 that terrorists were planning attacks with aircraft." [more]

Nepal's Leader to Seek Help from Bush

Chitra Tiwari | Washington Times | May 4, 2002

"Emergency rule ... has failed to contain the insurgency and the government is seeking to fight its internal war with foreign military assistance, mainly from the United States, Britain and India. Nepal's wish list includes assault rifles, 12 armored Mi-17 helicopters, two fixed-wing short-takeoff-and-landing transport planes, communications equipment and night-vision gear." [more]

Muslim World Condemns US War

Steve Miller | Washington Times | February 28, 2002

"Most Muslims — 77 percent — say that U.S. actions in Afghanistan are 'morally unjustifiable' while 53 percent had an unfavorable view of the United States, according to a poll of nearly 10,000 people in nine Muslim nations." The United States had only a 5 percent approval rating in Pakistan, one of its closest allies in the "war on terrorism." [more]

Taliban Soldier Says Biological Attack Near

Bill Gertz | Washington Times | December 12, 2001

"An American Taliban fighter held captive by Marines in Afghanistan has told American officials that al Qaeda's next attack on the United States will take place in days and involve biological weapons, U.S. intelligence officials told The Washington Times." [more]

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This website is a tribute to Why War?, one of the nation's first and most innovative post-9/11 student antiwar organizations. Born on October 22, 2001 at Swarthmore College, we were a handful of freshmen and sophmores who vocally opposed the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere. And now, seven years later, we are retiring this website as we focus our efforts on new directions. We hope that it continues to serve future activists and we remain confident that humanity is on the verge birthing a better world.
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