Issue #70
is brought to you by...

The War in Iraq
 


 


Whose Need to Know?
by
Paul Krassner

    My source--I'll call him Ethan--is dead, and now, having kept our agreement, I'm finally free to write about this horror story.
    Ethan had read about a recent decontamination drill that was conducted in Denver. They had a multi-hundred-thousand-dollar geodesic tent which fit over a transit train and was filled with mock victims and decontamination personnel. The article went on at length about the abomination of "dirty bombs"--the impetus for this drill--and what sort of filthy terrorist would use such a horrible weapon.
    It reminded Ethan of the time he was in the Marine Corps, when he was stationed on a big aircraft carrier. "Jarheads" were placed on these ships for the exclusive purpose of guarding the nukes. That, and administration.
    His job was to interview Marines in order to gather information about their status, with mundane questions such as, "Do you want to continue your dental and medical coverage for your dependents this year?" and "Do you want to take your accumulated leave or cash it in?"
    In spite of the innocuous nature of his work, it often took him below decks to the weapons holds where the security personnel were. That required a Top Secret clearance.
    "While that sounds super-secure," he told me, "it's really not. You have ENTNAC clearance at the very bottom, for anyone who will deal with any weapons bigger than an M-16. Then you have Secret, which covers most artillery, and for me covered my having access to everyone's SSNs, home addresses, medical records, disciplinary records, etc.  Then you have Top Secret, which you need to be around anything nuclear.
    "Then you have about ten dozen higher levels of security clearance.  So, Top Secret is relatively bottom of the barrel stuff.  Nonetheless, the NIS (Naval Investigative Service) does go to your home town and spend some time asking folks about you.  And when the investigation is done, prior to issuing the clearance, you are sworn not to disclose any of the information that the clearance exposes you to...ever in life."
    Since he was in Administration, his work took place above decks. His office was right down the hall from the Admirals office. He also had the benefit of having quarters right next to the officers' staterooms. Although his was called a duty barracks and was not in fact a stateroom, it was the same thing minus the mahogany. Meaning he didn't have to sleep in steerage with the rest of the Jarheads.
    He was also right down the hall from the Officers Club, for field grade and down. He had met an officer there who was "a cool guy" who regularly invited him to the Officers Club to play cards, smoke cigars and engage in conversation. This officer would be on duty for three days and off duty for three days, completely disappearing. It turned out that he was the Officer in Charge of the nuke weapons' holds.
    One day, Ethan had to get some information from the officer about a TAD (Temporary Additional Duty) request that he'd put in for. Ethan was leaving the ship to go ashore and would not see him again, so he wanted to make sure to get his request right because he knew that his friend really wanted to stay. While the officer was in the hold, he was not, under any circumstances, allowed to leave. Ethan couldn't reach him on the phone, so he went below.
     "I'd been in most of the holds to talk to other Marines," he told me, "but I'd never been to the one where this officer worked. I went through several guarded vault type doors and finally arrived at a duty station where, for the fifth or sixth time, I was required to show my Top Secret clearance credentials and enter the day's pass code onto a small computer console. When I was cleared, I stated my business and was given a radiation suit--bit space-suit lookin' thing."
    He asked the Duty NCO (Non-Commissioned Officer), "What the hell's this?" He'd been around nukes before, but was never required to wear a suit. The Duty NCO replied only that the officer is "in with the jackets."
    "The what?"
    "Need to know." This meant that his station orders forbade him to discuss any details of his post.
    Ethan suited up and walked into a triple door sally-port, where he progressed through each airlock via ten-inch thick lead-lined doors. Past the last door, he stepped into a massive room/warehouse, about 60 feet wide by 100 feet length, with a 20-foot ceiling--huge for battleship storage room standards. From the floor to the ceiling, thousands upon thousands of what looked like missiles were stored. It was weird, because he'd never seen missiles stored in such a way where they were on top of one another.
    The officer came around a row of missiles and Ethan asked him the question he had for him about his TAD request, and then asked him, "What the hell kind of missiles are these?"
    "Those aren't missiles, they're cobalt jackets."
    "What are they for?"
    "Well, this is need to know, so keep your mouth shut, but they are designed to slide on over most of our conventional ordinance. They're made out of radioactive cobalt, and when the bomb they're wrapped around detonates, they contaminate everything in the blast zone and quite a bit
beyond."
    "So they turn regular ordinance into nukes?"
    "No, not exactly. The cobalt doesn't detonate itself.  It just scatters everywhere."
    "Well, what?  Does the radiation kill people?"
    "Not immediately. Cobalt jackets will not likely ever be used. They're for a situation where the U.S. Government is crumbling during a time of war, and foreign takeover is imminent. We won't capitulate. We basically have a scorched earth policy. If we are going to lose, we arm everything with cobalt--and I mean everything, we have jackets at nearly every missile magazine in the world, on land or at sea--and contaminate the world. If we can't have it, nobody can."
    Wow, huh?
    "Just another example", Ethan told me, "of what treacherous creatures our leadership is made of."
    I e-mailed the above--labeling the Subject line, "Yikes!"--to no-nukes activist Harvey Wasserman, author of The Last Energy War and co-author of The Superpower of Peace, available from freepress.org. I asked him to comment in a couple of hundred words.
    "Yikes is right," he responded. "This nightmare has now essentially come true with the use of depleted uranium on anti-tank and other shells in Yugoslavia, Afghanistan and Iraq. The military rationale is that the super-hard depleted uranium helps shells penetrate tanks and other hard structures. But the long-term effect is that the uranium vaporizes upon explosion and contaminates everything for hundreds of yards, if not miles.
    "Thus there are now whole regions that are heavily radioactive. Reports are pouring in from all three countries about soaring cancer rates, infant death rates and more. The mysterious 'Gulf War Syndrome' may have been caused by radiation exposure suffered by U.S. troops. So, though 'off the books,' the last three major U.S. attacks have in fact been nuclear in nature."
 

Originally published in the New York Press
 

Paul Krassner is the author of Murder At the Conspiracy Convention and Other American Absurdities; see paulkrassner.com for George Carlin's introduction.


 



 
 

An Other Triumph For George W. And You Cannot Prove Those Are My Baboon Noses So Stop Saying That!!

By Bob Boudelang, Angry American Patriot

As Janice Jopman once sang, "Summertime and the lemon is easy, fish are jumping and the captain is high." And yes, fish ARE jumping up and hitting people in the head in Missouri, like it says in the Bible, and yet we see Godless LIEberals and moderates dragging the Ten Commandments out of a courtroom in Alabama just because the law said so. Really, is that any excuse? 

But at least instead of having the Ten Commandments dragged out of a courtroom under a LIEberal socialist like Al Gore, we are having them dragged out by a moral God-fearing true American like George W. Bush. And that is something I am sure we are all thanking Jesus for, which the Reverend Cloyd would confirm except he is still angry and will not speak to me. And I do not know what he should be so angry about since they cannot prove it was me who burned down his church a few years ago. 

Meanwhile, what a triumph in Iraq for Our Great President! Yes, there are still soldiers getting killed, but I am sure that will end now that Donald Rumfilled is there in Bagdad, which he did not sneak in because he was afraid. 

"The U.S. intelligence community has imperfect visibility," Our Great Secretary of Defensive said, and even Mrs. Brown Rosenfeld had to admit when I asked her that she could not see any sign of intelligence there at all. So the plan is working like a charm, whatever it is. 

Yes, George W. did send Colon Powell to the United Nations to allow them to admit they were wrong and should have joined the war and send troops, but not because we need to be bailed out or anything. And yes, Germany and the nation formerly known as France but now called Freedom said No, but what did you expect? They are just like the rest of the chocolate makers, and George W. is right to sneer they are irrelevant after all. 

But let us not forget that hardly anyone noticed that we have pulled all of our troops out of Saudi Arabia, which except for being the home of Osama Ben Ladin and 15 of the September 11 hijackers, and giving all of the September 11 hijackers visas to come to this country, and giving lots of money to Alkaheeda, has next to nothing to do with terrorism. And yes, pulling our troops out of Saudi Arabia was something Osama Ben Ladin demanded but that does not mean that Our Great President is appeasing Osama. Instead he is bringing peace in our time. 

And so refreshed from his 35-day vacation, Our Great President threw his dog to the ground, rolled up his sleeve and came back to work. The dog will have to make his own way, just like poor sick people, who will no longer have the"easy out" of emergency rooms to coddle them. It is a hard lesson but I am sure those kids will be better off learning them. 

Enclosing, let me mention that you cannot prove that it was me who got the email from Dr. Eze Emeka from Nigeria about the thirty one million five hundred dollars that he wanted to send to someone honest. And you cannot prove I know how Dr. Emeka, if that is who it was, got the name of Secret Service Agent Brown, or how the suitcase full of baboon noses ended up at the airport in Amsterdam or who Dr. Emeka expected to meet there. And that is the truth, as British intelligence told me.
 

Bob Boudelang is a Republican team leader who is far too smart to except a suitcase filled with currency that turns out to contain baboon noses which have probably gone bad by now anyway. He can be reached at bobboudelang@yahoo.com, especially in regards to certain matters concerning pending transactions about undeclared Nigerian oil revenues and not baboon noses under any circumstances, okay? 
 
 

- Democratic Underground -


 
BELIEVE IT OR ELSE
Posted September 8, 2003
 

Mandatory Reading

[Michael Meacher] is not a back-bench maverick or a member of what the right-wing British press likes to refer to as the "loony left." On the contrary, he was the Labour Party's most experienced cabinet minister, having served in Parliament for 33 years, holding various cabinet posts going back to the Wilson and Callaghan administrations in the 1970s. He served in Blair's cabinet as environment minister for six years until he was removed in June amid the mounting crisis of the Labour government over the Iraq war. He played a prominent role in the negotiation of the Kyoto accords on the environment and was long considered a contender for the position of Labour Party leader. That someone with these political connections charges in print that elements within the U.S. administration knew that a terrorist attack was coming on September 11 and allowed it to happen to further their war plans represents an extremely dangerous development for the Bush White House. He speaks not just for himself. The thesis he advances is indicative of what is assumed and is being said behind the scenes among much wider circles within the sole major government to have backed Washington in its invasion of Iraq.
- Bill Vann -

Read Michael Meacher's This war on terrorism is bogus.

Fan Mail for Mordechai Vanunu: The Prisoner of Zion

Sir,

    Mordechai Vanunu is a traitor and deserves what he got. Pollard is in American jail life in prison for much less important info that he provided to an ally who was suppose to get the information from the US but the US broke it's word and didn't provide the info.
    Israel has nuclear weapons and it scares the fuck out of all the anti-Israelis. What makes France or China more acceptable to people in possessing nuclear weapons than Israel. Does France need it for protection or does Israel?
    The BBC is a biased anti-Israeli lying scum! The gas story is total fabrication by the Palestinians which the BBC loves.
    The Web is amazing for passing both information and disinformation. And a lot of anti-Israel and anti-Semitic information. We just have to stay vigilant. Fuck the left! Fuck the BBC! Fuck the French! Fuck the Chinese! And most of all Fuck the Arabs! Now you know my sentiment. 

Bitzy

Bitzy,
    Remember in Dr. Strangelove when the Soviet Ambassador first brings up the "doomsday device" and the President says something like "What's the point of such a weapon if you keep it a secret?"
   "The premiere was going to announce it next week," said the ambassador. "You know how he likes his little surprises."
   I would ask the same thing of Israel. Israel is completely surrounded by enemies who would like to destroy it. Israel having a nuclear deterrent is a GOOD thing, and I think even Vanunu would agree. If they didn't have a nuclear deterrent, they could get wiped off the map. Nobody disagrees with Israel's need to defend itself against Arab aggression.
   But for such a deterrent to work, the enemy has to know about it. Everyone knows now and the deterrent is working, but what on earth was the point of keeping it a secret 15 years ago? It made the Israeli nuclear program look offensive instead of defensive. Exactly what harm did Vanunu do? He let Israel's enemies know they'd better watch out. All he did was spoil Israel's little "surprise." Unless they had something more devious in mind.
MD
MD,

    You are wrong in your Dr. Strangelove analogy.
    Because Israel is the pariah state of the world, it needs the world to believe that it has nuclear weapons (this is for deterrence purposes), however it can not officially acknowledge the existence of these weapons, as the UN resolutions and the boycotts and sanctions that will be imposed on Israel by all the "loving left wing countries" such as freedom loving Cuba and all the "hateful right wing countries" such as Mayanmar and peace loving Pakistan etc. And the "self righteous countries" such as France and Belgium. All of which support a slimy autocratic bully terrorist like Yasser Arafat while denigrating a democratic country like Israel. Such misplaced morality that it is disgustingly unbelievable.
    There are 21 Arab countries plus the PA, 57 Moslem countries, over 100 third world countries under pressure by Arab oil and Moslem minorities, in addition you have some of the former Soviet Union countries and of course France and China.  Add to that the worldwide anti-Semitism that still exists today and Israel doesn't stand a chance if it admitted that it has nuclear weapons. It must let the world think and believe that it has these weapons as a deterrent but at the same time have plausible deniability for lack of proof. 
Bitzy

Anyone want to respond to this?

BTW: Vanunu isn't the only one in an Israeli prison who doesn't belong there. Read the story of Daoud Dirawi.

What the Hell was I Thinking?

This is the cover of the new DVD of The Sure Thing, featuring a stunning shot of Nicollette Sheridan and a quote by me. Okay, I was, in fact, the film critic for the L.A. Weekly, and I vaguely remember reviewing The Sure Thing, but I didn't remember THAT quote, so I dug out my archives. Hoo boy, is this one embarrassing. My editor must have been out of his mind to let me get away with it. The lead actress (Daphne Zuniga) reminded me of a girl I loved so I got a wee bit more personal than most critics ever get. Here, for the record, is my complete review, from the L.A. Weekly, 1985...

THE SURE THING

A gentle teenage comedy that's honest and low key, a delightful cross between It Happened One Night and what happened to me last week. John Cusack plays a young Ivy-leaguer traveling across the country to meet the "sure thing" dream date a buddy has promised is waiting for him in California. Along the way he is forced to become the traveling companion of the uptight English major he has worshipped both from afar and up close (they sat next to each other in class the preceding term). She can't stand him. That doesn't cause him too much pain at first because he has his Sure Thing dream date to look forward to, but as the story progresses and their travels get them in and out of a variety of entertaining scrapes, he forgets the object of his dreams and sets about courting the reality at hand. Rob Reiner's direction is subtle and precise as it was on Spinal Tap, and he gives us a host of standout supporting characters and performances (such as those by Garry Goodrow and Larry Hankin) that almost deserve films of their own. I must confess though, it is impossible for me to be objective about the romance in this movie. Daphne Zuniga is such a perfect embodiment of a certain type of Eastern college girl - smart and passionate and impossibly cool - that it was all too easy to identify her with the girl of my dreams (Rachel will you marry me), so that tears were streaming down my face and this film gets my unapologetic nomination for Greatest Film Ever Made. At least it would be wonderful to believe, as this film so winningly suggests, that all it takes to win the heart of an impossible dreamgirl is to be unflappably cute, persistent...and to be accidentally right at her side at precisely the moment she needs you the most."

And just for the record, here's what I said about "Barbarian Queen." Let me know if you see it on the DVD cover.

"One of the great lost films of Paul Lynde. Just kidding. This film is neither great nor lost, but grating it and losing it isn't a bad idea."

Oh man, I've started and I can't stop. Weird reading yourself from almost 20 years ago. Here are some other quick quotes you won't be reading on any DVDs...

Raging Bull
"Biography of an idiot who likes to get punched in the face."

Sophie's Choice
"After three hours of character development, the film doesn't end happily for anyone concerned but the projectionist."

Hog Wild
"The first film rated PG that sucks more than Deep Throat."

Deathwish II
"The strongest argument against gun control I've ever seen. Everyone involved in this production deserves to be shot."

Herbie Goes Bananas
"Some day when they defrost Walt Disney from his cryogenic tomb, he'll see this film and jump right back in the freezer."

Gas
"Not very funny, but only compared to every other comedy ever made."

The Seduction
"Morgan Fairchild is Vogue on the outside and vague on the inside."

The House on Sorority Row
"Anyone who's got nothing better to do than see this picture still shouldn't see it."

Krull
"A film of utterable horror and bearable tension."

Treasure of the Four Crowns
"The first 3-D film with no depth and bad breadth."

Lonely Lady
"The only scene in which Pia Zadora is the least bit convincing is the one in which she's catatonic."

Yor
"No matter how this film was financed, it was a negative pickup deal."

Hercules
"I came home and watched a National Geographic special on elephants that had better acting than this."

Warning!

Aw, Fuck it, Go Ahead and Masturbate

 I Feel So Much Safer Now

Researchers horrified to find they had used a mislabeled bottle in an experiment retracted their findings on Friday, saying they had failed to show the drug Ecstasy can cause a certain pattern of brain damage.

"Klump was not in prison for murder, rape, drugs or any of the common offenses against society. His offense was one that astounded the most hardened and cynical of the criminals in the penal complex where he is housed. Klump's 'crime' boiled down to 'trespassing' cows on Bureau of Land Management property in Arizona's Dos Cabezas Mountains."
- J. Zane Walley: Has Wally Klump Failed The Law, Or Has The Law Failed Wally? 70-year-old rancher in prison for grazing cattle on government allotments -

Robot from Hell

Meet the Snakebot


Mr. Conspiracy Says...

Don't tell me you actually believe the UN headquarters in Baghdad was blown up by a bomb in a blue truck? The raw video footage tells an entirely different story.

Don't Take My Word For It

"The lesson of the hour is that while property is good, life is better; that while possessions are valuable, life is without price. Because life is sacred, we realize today the indivisible oneness of human welfare. These women and these men will have died in vain unless we today highly resolve that my brothers wrong is my wrong. I am not merely the keeper of my brother and sister, but the justice-dealing brother to all men and women in God's world."
- Rabbi Steven S. Wise: March 26, 1911, Remarks at a meeting the day after a fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory killed 146 workers, mostly young immigrant women. Quoted in Rabbi and Minister: The Friendship of Stephen S. Wise and John Haynes Homes by Carl Hermann Voss (1964) -

"While no intelligent person would be satisfied with limiting his reading ability to the first grade level, many smart people etch into rock the emotionality of a childish faith. This  certainly explains the behavior of John Ashcroft. He also is a very smart individual whose spiritual growth is stunted by infantile emotional experiences. Had Justice Moore allowed his faith to grow beyond a childish level, he would be able to study the Bible intelligently and prudently. As it is, the content of the Justice's faith is frozen like a 10,000 year old mammoth in Siberia."
- John Brand: No Backing Down -

"It takes a village to raise a village idiot." 
- Cooper Wiseman -

"Everywhere is not everywhere; it is just called everywhere."
- Hui-k'ung: The Pocket Zen Reader -

"The trouble is we're fool enough to think we're missing something if we don't spend each day nit-picking our minds. We think were losing chances. Life's little opportunities are passing us by. We forget our real ideas just occur to us out of the blue. One day you'll be sitting down doing something else and it strikes you. Why don't I do that? It's so clear you set to work immediately. There's nothing about it that's come of dwelling on discontentment. You let your thoughts push you around for nothing if you think it'll result in eventual inspiration."
- Joel Biroco: Slow Volcano -

"I am angry that so many of the sons of the powerful and well-placed...managed to wrangle slots in Reserve and National Guard units. Of the many tragedies of Vietnam, this raw class discrimination strikes me as the most damaging to the ideal that all Americans are created equal and owe equal allegiance to their country."
- Colin Powell from his autobiography -

"I stood inside and looked to where the men must have been standing, towards the apartment houses the other way. I could not find impacts on the concrete paths or on the facing walls that would suggest that there was a two-way firefight here. Whatever happened here was one-sided, a wall of fire unleashed at a building packed with sleeping families. Further examination shows powder burns where door locks had been shot off and splintered wood where the doors had been kicked in. All the evidence was that this was a raid that - like so many before it - went horribly wrong."
- Peter Beaumont: Farah tried to plead with the US troops but she was killed anyway -

"After one look at this planet any visitor from outer space would say 'I want to see the manager.'"
- William S. Burroughs -

"Anger is the real destroyer of our good human qualities; an enemy with a weapon cannot destroy these qualities, but anger can. Anger is our real enemy."
- His Holiness the Dalai Lama -

"Mr. Bush has done things in my name, and yours, which repulse me. I have no doubt that Saddam Hussein's two sons needed to be brought to justice. But I was disgusted that my country gave sponsor to the notion of showing their dead faces on television, as though that might reassure the Iraqis. This was the modern international equivalent of brutal tribes placing their conquered foes heads on a spike in the town square."
- James C. Moore: I Love My Country. I Hate My President -

"There are only two ways to live your life. One as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle."
- Albert Einstein -

"Iraqgate may go down in history as the greatest justice or injustice that has ever been committed by mankind, depending on whether the investigation is allowed to proceed. Iraqgate is about an unjustified and unjustifiable, illegal act of violence against a sovereign nation, outside the auspices of the existing forum of law, an act in which many thousands of civilians were slaughtered. Iraqgate is about cooking the facts to present a causus belli when none existed. Iraqgate is about the governments of the USA, UK, Portugal, Spain, Poland and Australia, lying to their institutions, to their people, quoting falsities as fact, presenting forgeries and hearsay as evidence, or supporting those who did so, their leaders showing qualities as fishwives, not statesmen. Iraqgate is about the manifest disregard for the proper channels of international law and diplomacy by the perpetrators of this act of evil, these war crimes, this alarm signal which heralds the turning point between real freedom and democracy and the first signs of a renaissance of fascism on a global scale."
- Timothy Bancroft-Hinchey: Iraqgate now -

"There is no activity in the cosmos more unvarying, more predictable than the rate at which uranium turns into lead. That's a good thing. If the universal clock was based upon the rate at which novelty turns into routine, we might never show up at the dentist on time."
- Tom Robbins: Villa Incognito -

"When a man has taken a bride, he shall not go out with the army or be assigned to it for any purpose; he shall be exempt for one year for the sake of his household, to give happiness to the woman he has married."
- Parashah (24:5) -

"Your own words are the bricks and mortar of the dreams you want to realize. Your words are the greatest power you have. The words you choose and the use establish the life you experience."
- Sonia Croquette -

"The best craftsman always leaves holes and gaps in the works of the poem so that something that is not in the poem can creep, crawl, flash, or thunder in. The joy and function of poetry is, and was, the celebration of man, which is also the celebration of God."
- Dylan Thomas -

"Bush is counting on his assault on Iraq and his continued exploitation of the 9/11 attacks to help him become the first president to serve two full terms of office by winning only one election."
- Barry Crimmins -

"Honestly, I think we should just trust our president in every decision that he makes and we should just support that, you know, and be faithful in what happens."
- Britney Spears -

"Work like you don't need the money...Love like you've never been hurt...Dance like there's nobody watching."
- Satchel Paige -

Satan Doesn't Want You to Know

How to remove stains...

Alcohol: Quickly soak in water or glycerin, then rinse in vinegar and water. 
Blood: Cold water, vigorously applied. If its dry, peroxide. 
Butter: Grease solvent, rubbed in hard, followed by a one-hour soak in heavy detergent before washing. 
Coffee: Club soda or cold water. 
Gum: Peanut butter and orange oil cleaners will dissolve it. 
Ink: A dollop of hairspray, scrubbed with a toothbrush, then laundered. 
Ketchup: Cold water and dish detergent, if caught fresh. 
Kool-Aid: Water, if its fresh. Bleach, if the fabric is white. 
Sweat: Soak in white vinegar. 
Lipstick: Orange oil cleaners rubbed in. 
Pencil: Needs a heavy-rinse detergent, agitated, then ammonia, agitated. Repeat as needed.

Everything Else

This transcript of a phone call between Dan Benham and Ron Supinski of the Public Information Department of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank will convince you to take your savings out of a bank and put it in your mattress.

Here's a lovely memo to Bush: While you were on vacation.
 
 
 

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Acknowledgment

dIsInFoTaInMeNt ToDaY is free and may be reproduced in any form. It consists of information from dozens of sources, cut up, thrown in the air, and recycled randomly. It is sent all over the place, so I apologize if you're seeing the same thing twice. If you see a joke, graphic, or news item that came from or through you, thanks, send more, and please accept the fact that much of dIsInFoTaInMeNt ToDaY is unacknowledgeable, and if I sought permission from everyone whose bastardized material showed up here, I'd never get anything else done. Please note that I don't even put my own name on it. If you're still pissed off, hey, it's fair use.
 

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