The Iraqi Civil War continues: Eight separate bombings across the nation kill at least 36 Iraqis.

       NOTE: Also on this date six members of the United States Armed Forces (private mercenaries) are killed around the nation, bringing the total number of war dead to 2,978—five more than the number of U.S. enemy/subject/citizens killed on 9-1-1

       [added 9/13/2020]

       Republican (fascist/socialist) former de facto President Ford (25th amendment), the last surviving member of the Warren Commission (which investigated the assassination of de facto Democratic (socialist/fascist) President Kennedy, Esq.)) confesses on his death bed that the Central Intelligence Agency covered up any evidence pointing away from Lee Harvey Oswald as the sole assassin.
       Postscript: Eleven months later Ford’s posthumous book, A Presidential Legacy and the Warren Commission, was published by Flat Signed publishers.
       Questions:

• Why did not Ford publish a minority report back in 1964? Or at least go public after he left office in 1977? Was it to realize his ambition to become speaker of the house of representatives, or to get rich on the post-presidential lecture circuit?
• How is national security protected by the contradicting speculation of the myriad conspiracy theories, involving the Federal Reserve System of (central) Banks, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the CIA, pro-Castro Cubans, anti-Castro Cubans, et cetera?  Is not a nation secure when the truth is known?

       [restored 3/22/2024]

       Suicide by Cop: While the United States Armed Forces (private mercenaries) are in Afghanistan, Djibouti, Iraq, the Philippines and west Africa defending “all freedom-loving people everywhere in the world,” St. Mary’s County, maryland, statute enforcement officers shoot and kill United States Army Individual Ready Reservist (not receiving a salary, but subject to recall) Sergeant James E. Dean, an Iraqi-American War veteran.  Dean had barricaded himself in his father’s home, with several guns, after becoming despondent over his recall to active duty, and imminent post-holiday deployment to Iraq.  Dean, who married the previous August, had a successful career as an air conditioner mechanic, and had been in Iraq for 18 months.

       NOTE: If Dean had studied his Oath of Enlistment and the Constitution for the united States that he was obligated to “protect and defend” more carefully, he would have understood that he was under not lawful obligation to go to Iraq in the first place.

       [added 9/13/2020]