“‘In the past, what Wessab villagers knew of the U.S. was based on my stories about my wonderful experiences here. The friendships and values I experienced and described to the villagers helped them understand the America that I know and that I love. Now, however, when they think of America they think of the terror they feel from the drones that hover over their heads ready to fire missiles at any time.’ Al-Muslimi described drone strikes as the ‘face of America’ in Yemen and warned they were creating anti-American sentiment. He gruesomely described how civilians were often killed by drone strikes on small villages.”
Related posts:
World View to offer high-altitude passenger balloon flights
TSA Overlooks 95% of Weapons In Security Checkpoint Tests
Poll suggests win for initiative repealing Michigan’s emergency managers law
Peter Surda Talks About The Economics Of Bitcoin - Deflation
Andreas Antonopoulos on the IRS Bitcoin Tax Ruling
Four cancer breakthroughs clear way for drugs that block tumor growth
Bill Gates Buys into Massive Security and Prison Management Company
'South Park' tackles the NSA, just not as expected
Lie After Lie: What Colin Powell Knew About Iraq 15 Years Ago
Flashback: Yahoo Uncovered Syria Chemical Weapon False Flag in January
Shutdown: ObamaCare (No) and the Federal Government (No)
Frenchman Persecuted for Mentioning Bitcoin in a Conversation
Is a college degree worth the cost? You decide.
The Internet’s Magna Carta Moment: Bitcoin & The Value of Strong Assurances
Amateur fetish porn is jumping into the Bitcoin game