How dare we condemn human rights abuse by other nations?
Tennessean
by D. W. Garrett
06/28/07
The U.S. government has cried foul many times in the last century when reports of human rights abuses in other nations have become public knowledge. Often, the United States has sought United Nations sanctions against countries that the U.S. felt had treated their citizens improperly and unfairly, while proclaiming this nation as a leader in human rights. But the U.S. has become a hypocrite and laughingstock among other nations, who cite cases of inequality and poor treatment by the U.S. against its own minorities...
http://tinyurl.com/2xcyvs
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=D.+W.+Garrett
by D. W. Garrett
06/28/07
The U.S. government has cried foul many times in the last century when reports of human rights abuses in other nations have become public knowledge. Often, the United States has sought United Nations sanctions against countries that the U.S. felt had treated their citizens improperly and unfairly, while proclaiming this nation as a leader in human rights. But the U.S. has become a hypocrite and laughingstock among other nations, who cite cases of inequality and poor treatment by the U.S. against its own minorities...
http://tinyurl.com/2xcyvs
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=D.+W.+Garrett
rudkla - 29. Jun, 15:59
