Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Regarding the morality of the Libya war
The Diane Rehm Show
Dear Diane:
Yesterday, while driving I heard a bit of your discussion on the morality of the Libya war. I believe this is a very important issue, and our news media have not addressed it.
I addressed this issue in my letter to the petitioners who asked for the no-fly zone. The war on Libya is not a "just war" as seen by Christians and Muslims who have given this issue much thought.
May I suggest that you interview the Rev. Canon Alan F. Geyer and/or Barbara G. Green whose book and analysis of the the justice of the Gulf War — Lines In The Sand — I highly recommend.
Enver Masud
Founder and CEO
The Wisdom Fund
Dear Diane:
Yesterday, while driving I heard a bit of your discussion on the morality of the Libya war. I believe this is a very important issue, and our news media have not addressed it.
I addressed this issue in my letter to the petitioners who asked for the no-fly zone. The war on Libya is not a "just war" as seen by Christians and Muslims who have given this issue much thought.
May I suggest that you interview the Rev. Canon Alan F. Geyer and/or Barbara G. Green whose book and analysis of the the justice of the Gulf War — Lines In The Sand — I highly recommend.
Enver Masud
Founder and CEO
The Wisdom Fund
Sunday, April 3, 2011
LIBYA: Is it the rebels or the Post that is struggling to explain the rift in leadership?
Is it the rebels or the Washington Post that is struggling to explain the rift in leadership?
The rebel leaders have been speaking out for some time, but Washington isn't listening. For example:
Hafiz Ghoga, a spokesman for the protesters' new National Libyan Council, insisted that calls for foreign intervention were entirely unwelcome, adding that the protesters have taken most of the nation and "the rest of Libya will be liberated by the people."
LIBYA'S rebels have thanked France for its role in the Western-led military blitz against the Gaddafi regime but said "outside forces" could now leave the country. . . . rebel leader Mahmoud Jibril . . . said: "We do not want outside forces. We won't need them. We will win the first battle thanks to you. We will win the next battle through our own means."
Obviously, the rebel leaders do not want a CIA asset to lead.
Enver Masud
Founder and CEO
The Wisdom Fund — TWF.org
The rebel leaders have been speaking out for some time, but Washington isn't listening. For example:
Hafiz Ghoga, a spokesman for the protesters' new National Libyan Council, insisted that calls for foreign intervention were entirely unwelcome, adding that the protesters have taken most of the nation and "the rest of Libya will be liberated by the people."
LIBYA'S rebels have thanked France for its role in the Western-led military blitz against the Gaddafi regime but said "outside forces" could now leave the country. . . . rebel leader Mahmoud Jibril . . . said: "We do not want outside forces. We won't need them. We will win the first battle thanks to you. We will win the next battle through our own means."
Obviously, the rebel leaders do not want a CIA asset to lead.
Enver Masud
Founder and CEO
The Wisdom Fund — TWF.org
Friday, April 1, 2011
Libya rebels to be led by CIA asset Col. Haftar
Khalifa Hifter - a former Libyan army colonel who spent nearly 20 years in Vienna, Virginia, not far from the Central Intelligence Agency in Langley? Progressives will love to learn that the romantic "rebels" are now led by a CIA asset.
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