Evening Blues Preview 7-30-15
Submitted by joe shikspack on Thu, 07/30/2015 - 3:52pmThis evening's music features Texas blues singer and guitarist Mance Lipscomb.
This evening's music features Texas blues singer and guitarist Mance Lipscomb.
This evening's music features soul and jazz poet Gil Scott-Heron and Motown legend Marvin Gaye.
This evening's music features folk musician Ry Cooder.
This evening's music features Memphis bluesman Furry Lewis.
This evening's music features Chicago bluesman John Primer.
Every now and then one of our "representative" leaders lets the mask slip and Americans get a peek at the monster behind the mask. The monsters that represent us are well-known elsewhere in the world by the people who are variously invaded, bombed, incinerated by flying death robots, disappeared, held in gulags, tortured, sanctioned, starved, treated to heaping helpings of depleted uranium, attacked with banned weapons like white phosphorus, brutalized by authoritarian dictators and puppets that our monsters support with weapons Made in America(tm). I could go on, but you get the picture.
This evening's music features Georgia Bluesman and slide guitarist Kokomo Arnold.
This evening's music features blues, funk, soul and jazz saxaphonist Maceo Parker.
This evening's music features r&b and soul singer Otis Clay.
Back in 2013, in the aftermath of his murder of Americans Anwar al-Awlaki and his 16 year old son, when Mr. Obama was trying to justify his arrogated powers to incinerate people with his fleet of flying death robots, he made certain assertions about the process by which he and his merry minions selected victims [bolding mine]:
First, there must be a legal basis for using lethal force, whether it is against a senior operational leader of a terrorist organization or the forces that organization is using or intends to use to conduct terrorist attacks.
Second, the United States will use lethal force only against a target that poses a continuing, imminent threat to U.S. persons. It is simply not the case that
all terrorists pose a continuing, imminent threat to U.S. persons; if a terrorist does not pose such a threat, the United States will not use lethal force.Third, the following criteria must be met before
lethal action may be taken:1) Near certainty that the terrorist target is present;
2) Near certainty that non - combatants will not be injured or killed;
3) An assessment that capture is not feasible at the time of the operation;
4) An assessment that the relevant governmental authorities in the country where action is contemplated cannot or will not effectively address the threat to U.S.
persons; and5)An assessment that no other reasonable alternatives exist to effectively address the threat to U.S. persons.