Epstein Secrets

2163 4A THE PALM BEACH POST • MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 2006 Mayhem mounts despite added troops Five bombings kill 57 civilians in a Shiite area of Baghdad. As New ler* Times itAGIMAD — As U.S. forces conducted a new se- curity sweep in western Baghdad on Sunday, five ap- parently coordinated bomb.-

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rcise. She was a physical therapist at a treatment center for polio patients in Warm Springs, Ga., that was founded in 1927 by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and depicted in a recent Hollywood film. Once, FDR —crippled with the disease — was her patient. "That's my only claim to fame: she says. "I stre

Sudanese Defense Minister or Hassan Nasrallah. We could also cite [Muhammad Saeed] al- Sahhaf on that famous day when American troops were attacking Baghdad by land, sea and air, and as an American tank was parked close by him, when he told reporters: "Look, we have surrounded the infidels". We could e

governors often sound as if the country were still embroiled in a civil war. The country has forgotten the days when former President Franklin D. Roosevelt courageously told his fellow Americans that a collectively supported social welfare system didn't translate into socialism but freedom, a "New Deal

Arab alliance which led Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait around 20 years ago, while prior to that, he had established the Arab Cooperation Council with Baghdad, Amman and Sana'a to remain a partner in the security of the Gulf where more than two and a half million Egyptians work, and where the largest Arab

ing it," Obama declared in his Iowa speech, echoing the advice of his pollsters and strategists. "This party—the party of Jefferson and Jackson; of Roosevelt and Kennedy—has always made the biggest difference in the lives of the American people EFTA00712759 when we led, not by polls, but by principle;

ing its allies in Iraq and promoting collaboration between Iraq's government and Syria. Washington, meanwhile, has dispatched military advisers to Baghdad. On their own, these efforts are valiant. But without coordination, they won't be fruitful. Iraq was until recently a battleground between Iran and

a sixth term — after 20 years of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Truman. Shortly before the 1952 election, St

and came under investigation by =everal U.S. government sources. Chalabi was the son of a prominent S=i'a family, one of the wealthy power elite of Baghdad, where he was bo=n. Chalabi left Iraq with his family in 1956[vand spent most of his life i= the United States and the United Kingdom.[ Chalabi was

d the subject=developed into a lifelong interest. One episode in American history partic=larly fascinated him, he said. "I followed very closely h=w Roosevelt, who abhorred the Nazis, at a time when isolationist sentiment=was paramount in the United States, managed adroitly to persuade the Ameri=an people

audi interests in maintaining an Iraqi buffer zone against Iran. The Saudis had asked the United States not to leave a Shia-dominated government in Baghdad that would threaten the northern frontier of the kingdom, only to have the last U.S. soldiers depart in December 2011. With revolution sweeping acr

ing limited to a wall of steel that protects the oil wealth of the Kingdom and the Gulf states from Iranian aggression. In February 1945, President Roosevelt at a meeting in Egypt with Abdel Aziz bin Saud, the founder of modern Saudi Arabia, pledged to defend the Kingdom in exchange for a steady flow of