Please forward your mailing address by email to peacechurch@jps.net for a free copy of Conflict of Ages, dealing with Christian objection to war and military service. Only the Christian Church has the ability to desist war and must as an obligation to the founder of its religion Jesus of Nazareth.

Colin Powell trying to play Johnny Cochran at the UN, on Feb. 6th, flopped. There was no "smoking gun." It was hearsay, built on hearsay, built on lots of shaky suppositons. His totally irrelevant charge that Saddam had been aiding the al Qaeda Terror Network is a silly canard, that had recently been raised by the Israeli windbag, Ariel Sharon. Where are Powell's witnesses? Where is the evidence?

Space shuttle tragedy prompts review, angst for Practical Idealism

Here's a scary thought: The U.S. will now be following Zionist Israel’s “lead” in the fight on terrorism, and, “politically,” too. John Podhoretz, ranting in the NY Post (01/29/03), also predicted that if the Democrats don’t “glue themselves to George W. Bush’s side on matters of war and terror,” they could end up big losers, like the leftist Labor Party, in Israel, did in its recent election. I believe that a U.S. attachment to the ideals of the Sharonists will lead to endless, costly wars, including the phony one looming ahead with Iraq, and, eventually, to Armageddon.

The ultimate fate of Saddam Hussein, the world's most notorious control freak, may ultimately be decided by U.S. President George W. Bush, the son of an old foe.

Its high-tech war; from the Gulf to U.S. board rooms, the fight is being carried out with the latest technologies. There aren't any soldiers in these wars, only circuits, software and wireless communications.

This month, nine weeks into the UN inspections of Iraq, the team led by Hans Blix documented 16 empty, forgotten warheads from short-range rockets. The White House spokesman tried to claim this military scrap was a "smoking gun"--a cause for war--but the rest of the world did not agree.

Large crowds at the World Social Forum attended the speeches of Noam Chomsky, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, and Higo Chavez. But, Naomi Klein asks, "how on earth did a gathering that was supposed to be a showcase for new grassroots movements become a celebration of men with a penchant for three-hour speeches about smashing the oligarchy?"