PNAM Case Point - No Apologies!
A good case-in-point for recent U.S. apologetic behavior is the "Attack on Falluja." The first military target was Falluja General Hospital. Why? U.S. command and control in Iraq viewed the hospital as a propaganda weapon for the militants, with its stream of reports of civilian casualties. The theory was if there were no hospital, there would be no visible international outrage, and all would be well.
PNAM feels the perceived need to cloak the truth in this manner is unwarranted. On the contrary, the plain truth that America is willing and more than able to decimate a foreign city overrun with rebels and civilians can be quite useful on a world stage to demonstrate our resolve in taking what we want. We don't need to explain why.
Certainly, the American people will support these actions. The evidence is the Bush victory in Nov. 04 and the overwhelming political capital the win affored to the important neocon and Christian agendas. The Bush administration simply has to starting spending this bulging bankroll to make American strong and independent.
