David Duke on Irish Radio

Here is the Dubliner magazine cover that quoted David Duke. The article led to this great 7-minute debate on Dublin radio between David Duke and a member of the Irish parliament, Fergus Finlay, Rep. Duke, not mincing any words, attacks Finney as a betrayer of Ireland and as nothing short of traitor to his own nation and people. The topic is the Irish referendum on restricting the open-borders flood of non-White phoney “refugees” that are swarming into Ireland as fast as they can get onto boats or airplanes headed for all White homelands, homelands that are rapidly being ethnically cleansed of Europeans. EURO has received a flood of favorable mail from this powerful program. This one is a gem folks. Here’s one to record and play. Note: anyone with a streaming recorder, please record the show and send it on to HERE to: info50@davidduke.com

What the Iraq War is About

By Paul Craig Roberts

The author of this article earned his PhD from the University of Virginia. He was the former U.S. Deputy Secretary of the Treasury where he earned the title “father of Reagonomics.” In 1993 the Forbes Media Guide ranked him as one of the top seven journalists in the United States. He obviously knows the inner workings of Government and media. He dares to speak out about the powerful, nefarious influence of Jewish extremists over these two most important shapers of the modern world. Those who oppose the Iraq War are often called unpatriotic. Roberts’ record is so sterling that he is one critic of the war whose patriotism cannot be seriously questioned. He shows how the Iraq War is not a patriotic war in any sense, but an anti-American catastrophe orchestrated by Jewish supremacists serving the interests of a foreign nation. It is a war that does irreparable harm to America. –David Duke

PCR — The Bush regime has quagmired America into a sixth year of war in Afghanistan and Iraq with no end in sight. The cost of these wars of aggression is horrendous. Official U.S. combat casualties stand at 4,538 dead. Officially, 29,780 U.S. troops have been wounded in Iraq. Experts have argued that these numbers are understatements. Regardless, these numbers are only the tip of the iceberg.

On April 17, 2008, The Associated Press reported that a new study released by the RAND Corp. concludes that “some 300,000 U.S. troops are suffering from major depression or post-traumatic stress from serving in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and 320,000 received brain injuries.”

On April 21, 2008, OpEdNews reported that an internal email from Gen. Michael J. Kussman, undersecretary for health at the Veterans Administration, to Ira Katz, head of mental health at the VA, confirms a McClatchy Newspaper report that 126 veterans per week commit suicide. To the extent that the suicides are attributable to the war, more than 500 deaths should be added to the reported combat fatalities each month. (more…)

‘Virtual Fence’ An Expensive Boondoggle

By Michael Webster
Glenn Spencer Comments

Department of Homeland Security said they will replace its highly valued “virtual fence” on the U.S. Mexican border starting with the Arizona-Mexico section. The new replacement system will include new towers, radars, cameras and computer software, scrapping the brand-new $20 million system because it doesn’t work sufficiently, officials said.

Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff officially accepted the supposedly completed fence from The Boeing Company just two months ago.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials have acknowledged that the pilot program designed to detect potential illegal immigrants, drug smugglers and terrorist crossing the U.S.-Mexico border doesn’t work and is not worth keeping or to even try to continue to tweak it.

Chertoff accepted the program on Feb. 22 after Boeing claimed they had apparently resolved software glitches. But within a week, the Government Accountability Office told Congress it “did not fully meet user needs and the project’s design will not be used as the basis for future developments”.

The expensive and unusable system was made up of nine towers along a 28-mile (45-kilometer) section of border straddling the border crossing at Sasabe, southwest of Tucson.

DHS has ordered about 20 new towers, some holding just communications gear, others featuring new cameras or new radars, now at an undetermined cost.

The ‘Virtual Fence’ along Ariz.-Mexico Border had already been delayed for more than three Years.

The department also is spending an estimated $45 million or more to have a customized computer program written so the collected data is more quickly and efficiently fed to Border Patrol agents.

(more…)