Less than a month after Dan Berrigan’s death, it is nauseating to find three hoary veterans of the Vietnam War pontificating in the New York Times about how “warriors” (like themselves, presumably, though one of them is more accurately a war criminal) “deserve our deepest respect, gratitude and support whenever and wherever they serve.” Yet in the very next paragraph, they refer to the epochal lie that was American intervention in Southeast Asia from day one. Evidently a half century is not long enough to cure the doublethink that was necessary for educated men like themselves to help perpetrate that lie so long ago in the name of patriotic duty, loyalty, and honor. A war is the warriors, whose personal responsibility for it–whether worthy of praise or blame–goes with them to their graves.
Addendum: For another dose of the treacly moralism that is part of the longterm detritus of war, study Ted Gup’s self-flagellation, also in the Times.
It may take you away from your favorite sport, hobby or going viagra buy cheap out with family or friends. Never take Kamagra in combination with any other medication as combination of two medicines might leave adverse side-effects and can reduce viagra 100 mg its efficacy. Those suffering from erectile dysfunction issues will find it hard to get an erection including excessive porn use, fear/guilt or shame surrounding see over here viagra pfizer achat sex or loss of attraction to a partner following pregnancy or birth. However, the rise order cialis of the incidence of CHD in India may be attributed mainly to unhealthy and altered lifestyles than to genetic factors.
