Peace.

  • Democracy Now! April 4, 2003

    Hour 1: The United States is the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today: We hear Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. speak out against the Vietnam War on the 35th anniversary of his assassination and talk with the Rev. James Lawson on MLK & war; We don’t do body counts says Gen. Tommy Franks:…

  • Democracy Now! April 4, 2003

    The United States is the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today: We hear Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. speak out against the Vietnam War on the 35th anniversary of his assassination and talk with the Rev. James Lawson on MLK & war; We don’t do body counts says Gen. Tommy Franks: To counter…

  • Democracy Now! April 4, 2003

    “Perhaps your listeners do expect a 50-50 balance at this stage over whether there ought to be a war or not, but in my view it is just not the relevant question” : We spend the hour with CNN s Aaron Brown who discusses the network’s coverage of the anti-war movement, the sanitization of the…

  • Democracy Now! April 7, 2003

    Hour 1: U.S. forces reportedly enter Saddam Hussein s palaces after thousands of Iraqis die are killed: We go to Baghdad for a report from May Ying Welsh; Israeli forces shoot and seriously injure U.S. peace activist: We talk with an eyewitness in Jenin; Justice Department detains computer engineer and bars attorneys from discussing the…

  • Democracy Now! April 7, 2003

    U.S. forces reportedly enter Saddam Hussein s palaces after thousands of Iraqis die are killed: We go to Baghdad for a report from May Ying Welsh; Israeli forces shoot and seriously injure U.S. peace activist: We talk with an eyewitness in Jenin; Justice Department detains computer engineer and bars attorneys from discussing the case: A…

  • Democracy Now! April 7, 2003

    With the number of casualties in Baghdad soaring, hospitals are forced to stop counting: The International Red Cross responds to the humanitarian crisis; Roundtable on Iraq: Katrina vanden Heuvel of The Nation, Alexander Cockburn of Counterpunch, Michael Albert of Z Magazine and AFP reporter Nayla Razzouk in Baghdad discuss the invasion of Iraq |9:00-9:01 Billboard…

  • Democracy Now! April 1, 2003

    Hour 1: Thousands of students protest outside the U.S. Supreme Court calling to preserve affirmative action; Democrats accuse House Republicans of slashing $15 billion in veterans benefits in favor of tax cuts for the rich: We look at the new House budget; Fragging returns to the frontlines: A U.S. Army Sgt. kills two fellow soldiers…

  • Democracy Now! April 1, 2003

    US troops shoot and kill at least 7 Iraqis including women and children: We go to Baghdad for a report from unembedded journalist May Ying Welsh; Rumsfeld ignored advice on top Pentagon generals on Iraq: Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Seymour Hersh on the war, Richard Perle s resignation, Gen. Barry McCaffrey & more; Don’t mess…

  • Democracy Now! April 2, 2003

    Hour 1: “Until this administration it had been possible to believe that by upholding the policies of my president I was also upholding the interests of the American people and the world. I believe it no longer:” Former U.S. diplomat John Brady Kiesling on why he resigned from the State Department; Civilian casualties mount in…

  • Democracy Now! April 3, 2003

    Hour 1: U.S. forces close in on Baghdad from two directions: We go to the Iraqi capital to talk with umembedded reporter May Ying Welsh; Kesbeh family arrives in Jordan after being deported from Houston: We talk with them from a refugee camp where the family of nine now lives near penniless in a single…