Bush's Attorney General Might Face Trial

A US court has paved the way for the indictment of former President George W. Bush's Attorney General, John Ashcroft, over his 'wrongful' judgments.

The three-member legal panel of the 9th federal Circuit Court of Appeals issued a statement on Friday, which holds the former Attorney General liable for the illegal detention of suspects captured in the wake of the September 11 incident in which a number of US government and financial centers came under attack.

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Spain Opens Criminal Case Against Bush Officials

A Spanish court has agreed to open a criminal case against six former Bush administration officials over allegations of supporting torture. Gonzalo Boye, a Madrid lawyer who filed the complaint, told the AP on Saturday that human rights lawyers brought the case before leading anti-terror judge Baltasar Garzon. Garzon who is famous for ordering the arrest of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet in 1998 has accepted the case and sent it to the prosecutor's office for review.'

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Confirmation Of Reality and Responsibility

In Washington there is a move to create a "truth commission," supposedly to get to the bottom of what went wrong over the last eight years. That might work for a nation without established laws, or a constitution that has clearly defined parameters for Treason and for flagrantly criminal behavior; but it is insufficient for what has happened to the United States.

The constitution and the government of the United States has been stolen, and replaced by private-foreign entities, that have no such provisions, because they do not allow the public any voice in their actions; much less the right to challenge anything which they have done. This is especially true for the crimes committed over the past eight years and for these treacheries that began with J. Edgar Ashcroft: The first openly criminal Attorney General in these last eight years of deception and lies that were underwritten and created by the Cheney-Bush Dictatorship.

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