Foreign Correspondence

[Amaunet]

Ahhh, that most elementary of weapons, the soldier, is a cause of concern in a war that is to last decades.

The Chinese and Bush would be delighted if you would just breed, breed, breed for their war machine. The Chinese lighten up on their restrictive birth policies when circumstances dictate as in Kyrgyzstan whereas Bush tries to undermine access to birth control and effective family planning methods under the guise of Christian values. Is this invasion of our rights solely for Jesus? Ask yourself, where is Bush going to get the troops necessary for his war that is to last decades? I think from you.


The opposition claims that the Chinese are planning to introduce their internal regime in the rented enclaves, set up passport control at the entrances and let the people living there have as many children as their hearts and their bodies desire (contrary to the Chinese birth policies).
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This administration's efforts to undermine access to birth control and effective family planning methods.
http://www.plannedparenthood.org/library/birthcontrol/031030_report_bc.html


He said such a transformation would take generations and was essential to America's security.
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Woolsey, a Wolfie pal, bluntly told U.C.L.A. students that to reshape the Middle East, the U.S. would have to spend years and maybe decades waging World War IV. – San Diego Union Tribune

But several of the hawks outside the administration who had pressed for war with Iraq have moved to the next step. R. James Woolsey, a former director of central intelligence, said Wednesday that Iraq was the opening of a "fourth world war," and that U.S. enemies included the fundamentalist religious rulers in Iran, states such as Syria and Islamic terrorist groups.
Woolsey seemed to be speaking for at least some in the administration. But Bush's aides will not discuss the future – yet.
"We don't want to talk about a broader agenda now," one of his aides said. "It's not the time. The time will come."


Excerpt from Bush aides deny war new aspect in foreign policy

By David E. Sanger
NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
April 6, 2003

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-Am