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Here's the second in Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair's series as they describe Hillary Clinton's years in Little Rock and her narrow escape from federal charges that would have destroyed her political career for ever. PLUS KEVIN ALEXANDER GRAY on how Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and John Edwards are failing Black America even as they hunt for votes in So uth Carolina's "Black Primary." Get your copy today by subscribing online or calling 1-800-840-3683 Remember contributions to CounterPunch are tax-deductible. Click here to make a donation. If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now
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Today's Stories August 22, 2007 Marc
Levy
Saul
Landau Alan
Farago John
Stauber Phillip
Rizk Debbie
Nathan Binoy
Kampmark Martha
Rosenberg Sunsara
Taylor Website
of the Day
August 20, 2007 Paul
Craig Roberts Uri
Avnery Rannie
Amiri John
Ross Harvey
Wasserman Robert
Billyard Dave
Lindorff James
Rothenberg David
"DC" Larson Website
of the Day August 18 / 19, 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Saul
Landau Ralph
Nader Patrick
Cockburn Robert
Fantina Robert
S. Eshelman P.
Sainath Dave
Lindorff Anthony
DiMaggio Fred
Gardner Ron
Jacobs Tom
Turnipseed Paul
Krassner Ben
Tripp Andrew
Wimmer Nancy
Oden N.D.
Jayaprakash Rick
Smith Missy
Beattie Poets'
Basement Website
of the Weekend
Joanne
Mariner Paul
Craig Roberts Shepherd
Bliss Dave
Lindorff John
Muthyala Patrick
Cockburn Sherwood
Ross Phil
Doe David
Michael Green Website
of the Day
Jonathan
Cook Christopher
Brauchli Norman
Solomon Lee
Sustar / George
Bisharat Binoy
Kampmark Evelyn
Pringle Hugo
Blanco Website
of the Day
August 15, 2007 Paul
Craig Roberts Michael
Neumann Jordan
Flaherty Sonja
Karkar Felice
Pace Joshua
Frank Dave
Lindorff Carla
Blank David
Vest Harvey
Wasserman Peter
Rost, M.D. Russell
Mokhiber Website
of the Day
August 14, 2007 Paul
de Rooij Winslow
T. Wheeler David
Rosen Gary
Leupp Clifton
Ross Muhammad
Idress Ahmad Jacquelyn
Godin Uri
Avnery Ramzy
Baroud James
McEnteer Website
of the Day
August 13, 2007 Jeremy
Scahill F.
William Engdahl Alexander
Cockburn Kathy
Kelly Chris
Floyd Paul
Craig Roberts William
Blum Kenneth
Couesbouc Rannie
Amiri Brenda
Norrell Fran
Shor Ron
Jacobs Website
of the Day
August 11 / 12, 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Stan
Goff Ralph
Nader Vijay
Prashad Greg
Moses Alan
Farago Patrick
Cockburn Ben
Tripp Robert
Fantina John
Ross Seth
Sandronsky Paul
Krassner Website
of the Weekend
August 10, 2007 Paul
Craig Roberts Stan
Goff Marjorie
Cohn Saul
Landau Chris
Floyd Daniel
Ellsberg Anthony
Papa Farzana
Versey Sgt.
Kevin Benderman Nuri
Nuri Website
of the Day
August 9, 2007 Stan
Goff Paul
Craig Roberts Alan
Farago William
S. Lind Doug
Giebel Harvey
Wasserman Jacob
Hill Raul
Zibechi Dave
Zirin Website
of the Day
August 8, 2007 Andy
Worthington Jeff
Halper Greg
Moses Nurit
Peled-Elhanan Sukant
Chandan Robert
Fisk George
H. Strauss D.K.
Wilson Bill
Day Tim
Campbell Website
of the Day
August 7, 2007 Patrick
Cockburn Andy
Worthington Kathy
Kelly Stan
Cox Sonja
Karkar Sen.
Russ Feingold Alan
Farago Norman
Solomon Binoy
Kampmark Dave
Lindorff John
Stauber Website
of the Day August 6, 2007 Bill
Quigley Kathy
Rentenbach Uri
Avnery Col.
Dan Smith Ralph
Nader James
Neshewat D.K.
Wilson Greg
Moses Fidel
Castro Mike
Whitney
August 4 / 5, 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Peter
Linebaugh Saul
Landau Alan
Farago Dave
Zirin Barucha
Calamity Peller Anthony
DiMaggio Dave
Lindorff Fred
Gardner Nicola
Nasser Benjamin
Dangl Rannie
Amiri Daniel
Gross Sherwood
Ross Manuel
Garcia, Jr Missy
Beattie Ron
Jacobs Website
of the Weekend
August 3, 2007 Gabriel
Matthew Schivone Jonathan
Cook Patrick
Cockburn Little
Steven Van Zandt Christopher
Brauchli D.
K. Wilson Linda
Ford and Ira Glunts Kelly
Overton Monica
Benderman Manuel
Garcia, Jr. Website
of the Day
August 2, 2007 Paul
Craig Roberts Stanley Heller Eric
Ruder Robert
Fantina Alan
Farago Chris
Floyd Franklin
Lamb Sen.
Russ Feingold Anthony
Papa Norman
Solomon Website
of the Day
August 1, 2007 Debbie Nathan Fred
Gardner Gary
Leupp David
Rosen Winston
Warfield Daniel
McBride Glen
Ford Thomas
P. Healy John
V. Whitbeck David
Krieger Website
of the Day
July 31, 2007 Kathy
Kelly Clancy Sigal Paul Krassner Joe
DeRaymond Diane
Christian Chris
Floyd Ramzy
Baroud Alan
Farago Fidel
Castro Dan
Bacher
July 30, 2007 Marjorie Cohn: Independent Counsel Time Patrick Cockburn Peter Quinn Uri Avnery John Ross Ron
Jacobs David
Vest Jeffrey
St. Clair Website
of the Day
July 28 / 29, 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Ralph
Nader Robert
Fantina Fred
Gardner
July 27, 2007 John
Ross Arthur
Neslen Dave
Lindorff Julene
Blair Christopher
Brauchli Jesse
Hagopian Charles
Modiano Bill
Day Walter
Brasch M.D.
Mitchell Website
of the Day
July 26, 2007 Kathleen
Christison Andy
Worthington Clancy
Chassay Marjorie
Cohn Susie
Day David
Price Marie
Trigona Norman
Solomon William
S. Lind Natsu
Saito John
Stauber Website
of the Day
July 25, 2007 Andy
Worthington Gary
Leupp Ray
McGovern Dr.
Susan Block Joshua
Frank Tina
Richards Ben
Terrall Farzana
Versey Mohammad
Ali Salih Laura
Carlsen Ron
Jacobs Sunsara
Taylor Website
of the Day
Saul
Landau Kathy
Kelly Russell
Mokhiber M.
Shahid Alam Patrick
Cockburn and Anne Penketh Dave
Lindorff Binoy
Kampmark Richard
Neville Cindy
Sheehan Evelyn
Pringle Norman
Solomon CP
Newswire Website
of the Day
July 23, 2007 Andy
Worthington Uri
Avnery Patrick
Cockburn Sousan
Hammad John
Walsh Harvey
Wasserman Martha
Rosenberg Collin Baber
Reza
Fiyouzat Stephen
Lendman Website
of the Day
July 21 / 22, 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Werther Ralph
Nader David
Keen Fred
Gardner Gary
Leupp Robert
Fantina Saker Rannie
Amiri Mike
Whitney Dr.
Susan Rosenthal, MD Monica
Benderman Dan
Bacher Michael
Baney Missy
Beattie Ron
Jacobs Adam
Engel Thomas
Naylor Poets'
Basement Website
of the Weekend
July 20, 2007 Eliza
Szabo Pam
Martens Alan
Farago Harvey
Wasserman Marjorie
Cohn Dave
Zirin Anthony
DiMaggio Scott
Liebertz Linn
Washington, Jr. Bill
Piper / Anthony Papa Ramzy
Baroud Website
of the Day
July 19, 2007 Patrick
Cockburn Remi
Kanazi Winslow
T. Wheeler Sharon
Smith Dave
Lindorff Conn
Hallinan D.
K. Wilson Joshua
Frank Norman
Solomon Russell
Hoffman Ray
McGovern Website
of the Day July 18, 2007 Brenda
Norrell Col.
Dan Smith Martha
Rosenberg Conn
Hallinan Binoy
Kampmark Patrick
Bond / Tom
Johnson Paul
Craig Roberts Bob
Quellos Felice
Pace Robert
Weissman CP
Newswire Website
of the Day
July 17, 2007 Patrick
Cockburn Marjorie
Cohn Evelyn
Pringle David
Rosen Susan
Miller Franklin
Lamb Don
Monkerud Harvey
Wasserman Russell
Hoffman Dave
Lindorff Dave
Zirin Website
of the Day
July 16, 2007 Gary
Leupp Ellen
Cantarow Paul
Craig Roberts Allan
J. Lichtman Dan
Bacher Patrick
Cockburn Manuel
Garcia, Jr. James
Brooks Liaquat
Ali Khan Julie
Flint Website
of the Day
July 14 / 15. 2007 Alexander
Cockburn Andy
Worthington Ralph
Nader Robert
Fantina Ron
Jacobs Joshua
Frank Conn
Hallinan Dr.
Susan Rosenthal, MD John
Ross Fred
Gardner Rannie
Amiri Charles
Modiano Anthony
DiMaggio China
Hand Missy
Comley Beattie Dr.
James J. Murtagh, Jr. Kenneth
Rexroth Poets'
Basement Website
of the Weekend
July 13, 2007 Patrick
Cockburn Winslow
T. Wheeler Imran
Khan Todd
Chretien Sam
Husseini Dr.
Herman Mindshaftgap Anthony
Papa D.
K. Wilson David
Michael Green Website
of the Day
July 12, 2007 Paul
Craig Roberts Robert Jensen Dr. Susan Block Joshua Frank John Chuckman Corporate Crime
Reporter Mike Whitney Nicola Nasser Richard Rhames William S.
Lind Website of the Day
July 11, 2007 Patrick
Cockburn Richard
Neville Debra
McNutt John
V. Walsh Scott
Liebertz George
C. Wilson James
McEnteer Philip
Rizk Johnny
Hazard Dave
Lindorff Website
of the Day
July 10, 2007 James
Ridgeway Tariq
Ali Javed
Hussein William
Blum Ralph
Nader Jay
Arena Anthony
DiMaggio Eva
Liddell Jerry
Kroth Alice
Woodward Nikolas
Kozloff Paul
Shannon Website
of the Day
July 9, 2007 Fidel
Castro Diana
Johnstone John
Walsh Uri
Avnery Ramzy
Baroud John
Ripton Stephen
Lendman Bruce
Jackson Michael
Donnelly Doug
Giebel Website
of the Day
Saul
Landau Ismael
Hossein-zadeh Fawzia
Afzal-Khan John
Ross Pat
Williams Rannie
Amiri Farzana
Versey Bart
Gruzalski Paul
Rockwell Reza
Fiyouzat Monica
Benderman Kenneth
Couesbouc Dave
Lindorff Charles
Modiano Missy
Beattie Dal
LaMagna Jean
Gerard Anne
Dachel Ron
Jacobs Poets'
Basement Website
of the Day
Daniel
Ellsberg Gary
Leupp Harvey
Wasserman Omer
Subhani Marjorie
Cohn Christopher
Brauchli David
Michael Green China
Hand Renee
Saucedo Corporate
Crime Reporter Website
of the Day
July 5, 2007 Andy
Worthington Mike
Stark Norman
Solomon Michael
Schwartz Susie
Day Jacob
Hornberger Bill
Hatch Don
Fitz John
Wright Website
of the Day
July 4, 2007 St.
Clair / Frank Vijay
Prashad Carl
G. Estabrook Ron
Jacobs David
R. Dow Claudia
Johnson William
S. Lind Gregory
Afghani Paul
Edwards D.
K. Wilson Niranjan
Ramakrishnan Thomas
Jefferson Cindy
Sheehan Website
of the Day
Bill
Quigley Gary
Leupp Lynda
Brayer Richard
Thieme Helen
Redmond David
Swanson Jacob
Hornberger Ayesha
Ijaz Khan Franklin
Lamb Ray
McGovern Kevin
Zeese Dave
Lindorff Website
of the Day
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August 22, 2007 RX for DisasterSleepless in IraqBy MARC LEVY
DAV in Gloucester, MA 2004 It's 7p.m. I'm sitting at the monthly Disabled American Veterans meeting, held in a wide open room with a low ceiling, big tables and cheap chairs. Our chapter is composed of twenty-five Vietnam, Korean and World War II vets. All have seen combat. Tonight we focus on what to send the troops in Iraq. The men deliberate, then settle on Girl Scout cookies. "Boys, boys," says the burly chapter president. "Everyone chips in twenty bucks we can send a hundred boxes." He pauses a moment. "All in favor..." Standing up, I say, "Hold on a second. The troops want flea shampoo, insect repellent, sun screen, foot powder. And tampons. That's right. They haven't got enough bandages for gun shot wounds." I speak loud and clear to this well meaning but straight-laced bunch. "That's what they want. Not your damn cookies." Silence. Then from the back of the room, a Nam vet shouts, "They need condoms to stretch over the 50-cal machine gun barrels to keep the sand out. When the shooting starts they fire straight through them." You'd think that would bang the nail home but the president is adamant. "Too much trouble, too expensive," he says. "And besides, the Girl Scouts know where to send the packages. Let's keep it simple, boys. Let's keep it simple. All in favor..." "Wait!" I pipe up. My voice is not pleasant. "At least have the damn Girl Scouts send the damn condoms with their goddamn cookies." Only one man chuckles. Later I heard they thought I was strange. Phnom Penn 1995 A dozen years ago I backpacked in Southeast Asia and Indonesia. In Singapore, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, in both busy and remote market places, rows of small brown bottles touted increased energy. Cambodia's crushing heat lead me to pay seventy-five cents for a bottle with two red bulls on the label. Sugar, B vitamins, caffeine, and extract of nicotine were the main ingredients. It tasted like candy but in twenty minutes I could walk, hitch, bike or ride buses and not eat for hours. And I felt great. Back in the US, I found and bought Red Bull in New York's Chinatown. Same label, same taste but no soothing rush from the tobacco extract. All that remained was the caffeine kick. Iraq 2007 Thanks to an impressive PR campaign, energy drinks are doing exceptionally well in the United States and throughout the world. Demand is especially high in poor, bombed out, bullet ridden, kidnap addled, socially disintegrating and otherwise despoiled Iraq. And Afghanistan. The customers: the American army. Mark Brinkley, a staff writer for Army Times, put it this way, "They're certainly getting enough of the amber energy cocktail, buying more than 138,000 cans each month from the 54 military exchanges supporting Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. All told, four of the top eight sellers in combat exchanges are human rocket fuels. Either snazzy energy drinks or super-sweet shots of cold, condensed coffee. Not since Popeye put back the spinach has such a big boost been promised from such a tiny package." High demand has led Bawls Guarana, a high-caffeine soft drink that packs twice the punch of Pepsi or Coke, to develop The Bawls Military Gift Pack. Regarding the muster for Red Bull, Monster Energy Drink, Bawls et al, Brinkley posits, "Maybe it's sleep deprivation." Indeed, a stunning report by Peter Beaumont (The Observer, August 12, 2007) paints a bleak portrait of US troops, pushed to their physical limits and exhausted. A desperate low tech way to prop the eyelids open until the day's tense patrol, the night's careening convoy, or the checkpoint guard shift ends, is to chug can after can of Red Bull, Rip It, or Bawl's, and cat nap when possible. Only after the worn out, sleep-deprived soldier is back at base is there a chance for undisturbed slumber. But the cumulative effect of multiple and extended tours, extreme over-work and sleep deprivation appears to be a growing army of none, with no end in sight. Ranger in a Strange Land Elite military forces have long used certain drugs to increase combat effectiveness. My best friend, a heavy combat Army Ranger (see counterpunch.org/levy02162007.html) relates that prior to missions in Vietnam, he and his men were issued Dexedrine and paregoric tablets. The former increased self-confidence, concentration, risk taking, and reduced pain, hunger, thirst, and the need for shuteye. The latter induced constipation. Think about it: men who do not defecate cannot be tracked by the scent of their shit, and can walk, march, crawl or lay in wait for hour and hours. Three days or three weeks later, once back at base, they crashed, drank, smoked pot, decompressed. A week later they choppered out; the cycle began again. Thirty-seven years later, my Ranger pal does not sleep well. Broken sleep, he calls it. And his nightmares are not pleasant. But Rangers are a self-selective bunch. Their training is ferocious. Through interrupted sleep, brutal physical training, and fearsome harassment, the Army does its best to physically and psychologically break a man down. Those who graduate have extraordinary endurance. The same cannot be said for the average American soldier in Afghanistan or Iraq. Patriots who think otherwise are just plain wrong. And one more thing. Returned home, my Ranger pal went through a long period of being short-tempered, violent, prone to taking extreme risks, did ten years hard time, but most importantly, to this day feels that he cannot accept the moral wrongfulness of his actions in war and afterwards. Why? Because the US government ordered him to take amphetamines, the better to do his dirty work. The Pilots of Penzance In the 19th century the Germans invented methamphetamine. By the Second World War the German army was using it widely. In 2002, Air Force pilots Major Harry Schmidt (call sign 'Psycho') and Major William Umbach misidentified a target in Iraq. After the mission, they complained of exhaustion. They felt the "common-sense" rule of 12 hours off between flights was being ignored. They were advised to shut up
and see the flight surgeon for "go/no-go" pills, i.e.
Dexedrine. Days later Schmidt and Umbach dropped a precision
bomb on Canadian troops, killing four, wounding eight. Court-martialed,
each was charged with negligent manslaughter, aggravated assault,
and dereliction of duty. Their lawyers blamed Air Force issued
Dexedrine. Umbach's case was dismissed. Schmidt was found guilty
of dereliction of duty, fined nearly $6,000, and reprimanded. But John Pike, director of Globalsecurity.org, thought otherwise. "Better bombing through chemistry," he said. "I think enquiring whether amphetamine use had a role in the bombing errors is an obvious question to ask. I am surprised that the question has not been asked before." (The Independent, August 3, 2002) The English are equally prudent. In March 2003, an A-10 Thunderbolt, co-piloted by National Guard Lt. Colonel Gus Kohntopp (call sign 'Popov 36'), killed Lance Corporal Matty Hull of The Blues & Royals, in Iraq. After an American cover-up and British expose, Air Marshal and MP Lord Garden hoped further investigation would consider possible drug use on the part of the A-10 pilots. (Scotland On Sunday, 11 Feb 2007). The British
Are Going! The British Are Going! All Aboard The Chew Chew Train According to Army Times, Dr. Gary Kamimori is a research physiologist at Walter Read Army Institute of Research. Tasked to chew on the problem of sleep deprivation and combat effectiveness, Kamimori discovered that after forty-eight sleepless hours a combat soldier is kaput. Not exactly post-doctoral material but Kamimori's most recent unpublished government study concludes that caffeine, delivered by chewing gum, is an excellent way to ward off zzzz's. Here is the back story: In 1998 Wrigley's launched "Stay Alert Gum." The product fizzled but it caught Kamimori's eye. In 2000 Congress funded the initial research, which showed quick absorption rates of the stimulant, which lead to testing the gum as an antidote for sleep deprivation in combat. The results were encouraging: "Alertness, marksmanship (both simulated and live fire), vigilance on observation and reconnaissance tasks, and physical performance during simulated operations was either maintained or improved as compared to those soldiers receiving a placebo chewing gum." Stay Alert could be optimally dosed: at 200mg every two hours, for up to eight hours straight, though after 68 hours the caffeine lost its effect. The gum was recently approved for use in First Strike Rations, an experimental meal for Special Operation Forces (Army News Service, January 17, 2006). In the meantime Jolt Gum (which sold 64,000 packs in war zones in one year) is sold in US military exchanges and combat outposts. By comparison, approximately 30,000 cans of Red Bull are sold in Iraq and Afghanistan each week. Kamimori notes that until Stay Alert is officially available, combat commanders can purchase it by contacting the company at (800) 826 2526 or by visiting www.stayalertgum.com. "It's been like gold for them," said Kamimori, about the units that have field-tested Stay Alert in the Middle East. "This is something that's going to help the average soldier." Perhaps. Perhaps not. Rx for Disaster:
100mg = 1 cup Call It Sleep The National Sleep Foundation states, "Sleep experts say most adults need between seven and nine hours of sleep each night for optimum performance, health and safety." Inadequate sleep has been linked to "obesity and high blood pressure, negative mood and behavior, decreased productivity, and safety issues in the home, on the job, and on the road." The US Army War College Guide to Executive Health and Fitness confides, "Sleep sustains effectiveness. Sleep deprivation, whether total or partial, impairs the ability to stay awake, under boring or non stimulating conditions. Even under highly stimulating or challenging conditions, sleep deprivation impairs complex mental operations, including the ability to judge one's own mental level of effectiveness. (Barko, Vaitkus et al 2000). Closer to home is the May 2006 Patient Handbook, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Program, VA Medical Center, Northampton, MA: "If you are drinking more than 4-5 cups of coffee daily, you probably are addicted to caffeine. Symptoms of caffeinism include anxiety, "restless legs," insomnia, and bowel and stomach problems. Caffeinism and other dietary or lifestyle issues may worsen PTSD symptoms. Try reducing your daily coffee (and other caffeine drinks such as tea and soft drinks) to less than four cups daily." The Army's Field Manual 7-93 Long-range Surveillance Unit Operations is compellingly simple. Appendix C, Geographic Environments, Section C-2, Desert Operations states: 1) Soldiers must avoid alcohol, tobacco products, and caffeine. These substances cause dehydration. 2) Soldiers need at least 6 hours of sleep each day. (Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, Dc, October 3, 1995). GIs once read the eponymous and wildly errant Stars and Strips. Today, the Military Times Media Group (publisher of Army, Marine, and Navy Times) shoots straight from the hip. "Soldiers' abilities to think clearly, make smart decisions compromised by fatigue" blares the headline of a recent full page article. "Working long hours on little sleep is common for troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Some Army medical specialists and leaders, however, say that sleep deprivation is dangerous and unnecessary." A final quote: "Sleep deprived subjects take longer to make the correct moral judgements," said Dr. Balkin, Chief, Behavioral Biology, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. "What would be affected would be your ability to determine if it was a friend or a foe." Over There Multiple and extended combat
tours without adequate down time. Command encouraged or enforced
sleep deprivation. Ordinary soldiers inadequately trained for
such demands. Wired, trigger-happy pilots. The likelihood of
increased friendly fire incidents and non combat accidents.
Scarce, broken or sub par equipment. Missing, stolen or black-marketed
weaponry. Desertions. AWOLs. Rumors of mutiny. Civil war.
Mass civilian wounded and dead, refugees in the millions. A litany
of failed promises. An army of occupation caught in a quadruple
cross fire of Shiites and Sunnis, armed tribes, criminals, Al
Qaeda. This is not a happy picture. Send The Word Drag an ill-equipped Army into a chosen war. Disregard all signs that speedy triumph equals rose-petal fantasy. Over and over inform the weary civilians that war is hell but we're almost done. And what does the Pentagon propose to uplift the sagging brows and soul dead spirits of overworked, brain shaken, caffeinated and RPG'd troops in times of arid slaughter? After much time, financial expense and young blood spilt, what bold curative, what magic bullet is thus pronounced? Coffee. Combat coffee. Good god, what next? Kevlar donuts? Girl Scout Cookies? Say A Prayer Have pity for the broken and quartered army whose commander in chief lies asleep at the wheel. Bring them home. Bring them home. And compel our Lord High Executioner to view at length the horrid morgues of Baghdad, to walk its bloody streets. Then demote and promote him to Chief of Ground Crew, Arlington National Cemetery. Make him see what he has wrought. n.b. DAV This writer contacted Gumrunner's (www.gumrunners.com) makers of Jolt caffeinated chewing gum. "Absolutely," said amiable sales rep Maurice Green. Gumrunner's would gladly offer the Disabled American Veterans a hefty discount off the $1.49 retail price if bought in bulk and sent to Iraq. "Just ask for the pallet price," said Maurice. So much for cookies. Marc Levy was an infantry medic with the First
Cavalry in Vietnam and Cambodia. Email him at silverspartan@gmail.com
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