Tut, tut, good enough to toss, food for powder

The Army's shameful lack of concern for its own wounded enlisted men and women is a disgrace that only makes worse an immoral war that has gone on for too long, and with little gain.

The New York Times editorialized this morning about the Army's broken promise to wounded soldiers.

The promise of improved treatment was made after the Walter Reed Scandal. The Army never kept its word. Are you surprised.

With some reports of 300,000 troops suffering brain injuries, we must ask, surge or no surge, if the price we've paid has been worth it.

What George Bush doesn't think about, and doesn't want you to think about

(Caution: the following article and accompanying video express the horrors or war, and the toll it extracts from the men and women who have to do the bidding of commanders without conscience. You may experience nausea, depression, chest pains, anxiety, shortness of breath, an increased pulse and blood pressure, rage and self-loathing. If more people in this country experienced those symptoms, we might not be where we are today.)