Today, the U.S. House will debate a so-called Victory in Iraq resolution, and vote on whether or not the continued U.S. military presence in Iraq is desirable by the U.S. Government. Today, Congressman Ron Paul and I have a resolution that expresses the sense of Congress that the new permanent Council of Representatives of Iraq should debate and vote on whether the continued U.S. military presence in Iraq is desired by the Government of Iraq. According to the Iraq constitution, the Iraq federal government has exclusive power over foreign policy and negotiation, national defense policy, and the Council of Representatives specifically has the responsibility of creating new law and certifying treaties and international agreements. The continued U.S. military presence in Iraq is a matter for the elected Government of Iraq, a sovereign nation, to decide. If we define victory as Iraq's self-determination, then we ought to encourage Iraq to make its own decision about further U.S. occupation. But if victory is just a cover for endless U.S. occupation of Iraq, then that is just not going to be acceptable to the American people or to people of the world. ____________________
Dennis Kucinich: “Today, the U.S. House will debate a so-called Victory in Iraq resolution, and vote on whether or not the continued U.S.…”
Share
More from Dennis Kucinich
So why hasn't the President directed DHS and some of those other officials that are in charge of making sure this election, 2018, which is right around the corner, that they're protected, that they're actively doing things.
Over 12 million Americans are unemployed while our infrastructure is falling apart. But at least the U.S. is creating some jobs--for spies. The Washington Post says the Pentagon will dramatically expand the role and size of its own…
And my own theory is while there are studies that are out there that are implicating environmental factors in autism, think about this for a minute.
I am disappointed to say, however, that although the chairman claims we are pursuing this investigation on a 'bipartisan basis,' that has simply not been the case.





