Special Articles of Interest NEVER FORGET the SEVEN MILLION HOLOCAUST against UKRAINE! Who is in denial of what Holocaust, New York Times and ADL?!
Never Forget the Seven Million which Stalin purposely starved to death to "punish" them, between 1932-1933. The Soviet Union denied the existence of the famine, the New York Times angrily denied and defended the Soviet Union and its political interests, and later Stalin was welcomed into a sweeping trade deal with the U.S. and into the League of Nations with a friendly embrace. Only Nazi Germany (fiercest enemy to Communism), Humanitarian and Religious groups were warning the world of the dangers of Marxist Aggression.	Illegal Nuremberg Law and Soviet Plot to Deny Fair Hearings. Legal authorities loudly opposed the policies of the Nuremberg Law which were illegally enacted (backdating laws that did not exist previously) and convictions that would never stand in a court of law among Democracies. Denial of fair defense. Soviet Prosecutor General's background involved with "Fake Trials" in the 1930's.	Extremist ADL-Jewish Denials of the International. A worldwide organization established by Karl Marx with hundreds of thousands of adherents, which eventually lead to the Third International(Communist). Documented in the Funk and Wagnalls Encyclopedia (1950). NEVER AGAIN DENY! Marxist-Communist Mega-Murderer Pigs. 85-110 Million Documented Victims of Marxist Aggression. Never Forgiven.

When will reparations be paid to Communist Victims, Mad?

Paying the Price for the Gulf War, by John Pilger

"Before the Gulf War, we had only three or four deaths in a month from cancer," he said." Now it's thirty to thirty-five patients dying every month, and that's just in my department. That is twelve times the increase in the cancer mortality. Our studies indicate that 40 to 48 per cent of the population in this area will get cancer: in five years' time to begin with, then long afterwards. (Video Clip)That's almost half the population. Most of my own family now have cancer, and we have no history of the disease. It has spread to the medical staff of this hospital; yesterday, the son of the medical director died. We don't know the precise source of the contamination, because we are not allowed to get the equipment to conduct a proper survey, or even test the excess level of radiation in our bodies. We strongly suspect depleted uranium, which was used by the Americans and British in the Gulf War right across the southern battlefields. Whatever the cause, it is like Chernobyl here; the genetic effects are new to us. The mushrooms grow huge, and the fish in what was once a beautiful river are inedible. Even the grapes in my garden have mutated and can't be eaten." ¹(Video Clip)

Along the corridor, I met Dr. Ginan Ghalib Hassen, a pediatrician. At another time, she might have been described as an effervescent personality; now she, too, has a melancholy expression that does not change; it is the face of Iraq. "This is Ali Raffa Asswadi," she said, stopping to take the hand of a wasted boy I guessed to be about four years old. "He is nine years," she said. "He has leukemia. Now we can't treat him. Only some of the drugs are available. We get drugs for two or three weeks, and then they stop when the shipments stop. Unless you continue a course, the treatment is useless. We can't even give blood transfusions, because there are not enough blood bags . . ."

In the next bed, a child lay in his shrouded mother's arms. One side of his head was severely swollen. "This is neuroplastoma," said Dr. Hassen. "It is a very unusual tumour. Before 1991, we saw only one case of this tumour in two years. Now we have many cases." Another child had his eyes fixed on me and I asked what would happen to him. She said, "He has an abdominal mass. We have operated on him, but unless the tumour receives treatment, it will recur. We have only some drugs. We are waiting for the full course. He has renal failure now, so his future is bad. All the futures here are bad." (Video Clip)

Dr. Hassen keeps a photo album of the children she is trying to save and has been unable to save. "This is Talum Saleh," she said, turning to a photograph of a boy in a blue pullover and with sparkling eyes. "He is five-and-a-half years old. This is a case of Hodgkin's Disease. Normally, with Hodgkin's, a patient can expect to live and the cure can be 95 per cent. But if the drugs are not available, complications set in, and death follows. This boy had a beautiful nature. He died." (Video Clip)

I said, "As we were walking, I noticed you stop and put your face to the wall."

"Yes, I was emotional . . . I am a doctor; I am not supposed to cry, but I cry every day, because this is torture. These children could live; they could live and grow up; and when you see your son and daughter in front of you, dying, what happens to you?"

I said, "What do you say to those in the West who deny the connection between depleted uranium and the deformities of these children?"

"That is not true. How much proof do they want? There is every relation between congenital malformation and depleted uranium. Before 1991, we saw nothing like this at all. If there is no connection, why have these things not happened before? Most of these children have no family history of cancer. I have studied what happened in Hiroshima. It is almost exactly the same here; we have an increased percentage of congenital malformation, an increase of malignancy, leukemia, brain tumours: the same." ²(Video Clip)

Under the economic embargo imposed by the United Nations Security Council in 1990 and upgraded the following year, Iraq is denied equipment and expertise to decontaminate its battlefields, in contrast to how Kuwait was cleaned up after the Gulf War. The U.S. army physicist responsible for cleaning up Kuwait was Professor Doug Rokke, whom I met in London. Today, he himself is a victim. "I am like many people in southern Iraq," he said. "I have 5,000 times the recommended level of radiation in my body. The contamination was right throughout Iraq and Kuwait. With the munitions testing and preparation in Saudi Arabia, uranium contamination covers the entire region. The effect depends on whether a person inhaled it or ingested it by eating and drinking, or if they got it in an open wound. What we're seeing now, respiratory problems, kidney problems, cancers, are the direct result of the use of this highly toxic material. The controversy over whether or not it's the cause is a manufactured one; my own ill-health is testament to that."

Professor Rokke says there are two urgent issues to be confronted by people in the West, "those with a sense of right and wrong" : first, the decision by the United States and Britain to use a "weapon of mass destruction," such as depleted uranium. He said, "In the Gulf War, well over 300 tons were fired. An A-10 Warthog attack aircraft fired over 900,000 rounds. Each individual round was 300 grams of solid uranium 238. When a tank fired its shells, each round carried over 4,500 grams of solid uranium. These rounds are not coated, they're not tipped; they're solid uranium. Moreover, we have evidence to suggest that they were mixed with plutonium. What happened in the Gulf was a form of nuclear warfare.

"The second issue is the denial of medical care to American and British and other allied soldiers, and the tens of thousands of Iraqis contaminated. At international symposiums, I have watched Iraqi officials approach their counterparts from the Department of Defence and the Ministry of Defence and ask, plead, for help with decontamination. The Iraqis didn't use depleted uranium; it was not their weapon. They simply don't know how to get rid of it from their environment. I watched them put their case, describing the deaths and the horrific deformities that are showing up; and I watched them rebuffed. It was pathetic." ³

Democracy vs The Red Invasion of Liberal Media and Communism in Government