(Free ad courtesy of a webmaster exercising his 1st Amendment rights)

It's not all that complicated, folks.
John McCain wants to change DC, Barack Obama wants to change America.
One candidate believes in and cares about this country, one doesn't.
It's your vote. Make it count.



Wednesday, 16 August 2006
... and it damned sure ain't over yet -- Continued
Contributed by Bill Faith

Continued from ... and it <i>damned sure</i> ain't over yet.

What the ceasefire bought
Bryan Preston

A Munich-style pause.

HISTORIANS will look back at this weekend’s cease-fire agreement in Lebanon as a pivotal moment in the war on terror. It is pivotal in the same sense that the Munich agreement between Adolf Hitler and Neville Chamberlain was pivotal in an earlier battle against the enemies of freedom. The accord in October 1938 revealed to the world that the solidarity of the Western allies was a sham, and that the balance of power had shifted to the fascist dictators.

[...]

[...]

And the ceasefire bought us bolder fascists:

SYRIA has warned Israel that the occupation of the Golan Heights “cannot last forever” and said Syrians will emulate Hizbollah to recover their land.

“We say to the forces occupying our land that our people warn you that they will not allow our land to be occupied forever,” the government’s daily Ath-Thawra said.

“You must understand that our people will fight the way the Lebanese resistance (Hizbollah) fought you,” it added.

[...]

[Read on.]

Peace in our time.

***

Rice Protests Too Much?
Ed Morrissey

Condoleezza Rice takes to the pages of the Washington Post in an effort to explain to Americans why the US pressed for the cease-fire agreement adopted unanimously by the UN Security Council. Rice insists that UNSCR 1701 delivers the construct for a lasting peace, if fully implemented. That, however, is the problem, which even Rice acknowledges:

The agreement we reached last week is a good first step, but it is only a first step. Though we hope that it will lead to a permanent cease-fire, no one should expect an immediate stop to all acts of violence. This is a fragile cease-fire, and all parties must work to strengthen it. Our diplomacy has helped end a war. Now comes the long, hard work to secure the peace.

[...]

While I normally have tremendous respect for Secretary Rice and I'm one of the few who actually think that 1701 represents a limited gain for Israel, the arguments Rice offers here are eye-rollers. ...

[Read the whole thing.]

Peace in our time.

Contributed by Bill Faith on August 16, 2006 at 11:36 AM in Bill Faith, Hezbollah, Iran, Islamism Delenda Est, Israel, Lebanon | Permalink

Comments



Post a comment

Comments accept simple HTML for formatting and linking.

Comments are moderated and may not appear on the site immediately. Comments in violation of our comment policy will never appear on the site.







TrackBacks


TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451e4ed69e200e5508363338834

Trackbacks are moderated and do not appear immediately. Trackbacks from posts that do not link to this post will be deleted and will never be visible here.

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference ... and it damned sure ain't over yet -- Continued:

"Munich, 2006" from The Right Nation
"Historians will look back at this weekend's cease-fire agreement in Lebanon as a pivotal moment in the war on terror. It is pivotal in the same sense that the Munich agreement between Adolf Hitler and Neville Chamberlain was pivotal in an earlier ba... [Read More]

Tracked on Aug 16, 2006 3:41:12 PM

"... and it damned sure ain't over yet -- Continued" from Old War Dogs
Continued from ... and it idamned sure/i ain't over yet -- ContinuedIsrael tells Kofi: Resolution has already been violatedAllahpundit Because the kidnapped Israeli soldiers haven’t been returned yet. The resolution doesn’t require that, though: the pr... [Read More]

Tracked on Aug 16, 2006 8:19:03 PM