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Begin forwarded message:

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: July 25, 2007 5:11:38 PM PDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Tomorrow's News Today

68 KILLED IN WASHINGTON DC ATTACKS;
BUSH SAYS UNITED STATES, ON BRINK OF CIVIL WAR,
MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN 'CHAOS AND UNITY'

The Associated Press
Updated: 5:16 p.m. PT Feb. 28, 2009
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11491483/

"Red Zone," Washington DC - A series of suicide attacks, car bombs and mortar barrages rocked Washington DC on Tuesday, killing at least 68 people and wounding scores as the U.S. teetered on the brink of civil war. President-for-Life George Bush decried the violence between rival Republican and Democratic militias and said Americans must choose peacefully between “chaos or unity.”

Americans have suffered through days of reprisal killings and attacks on Republican representatives' offices since COG airstrikes demolished Democratic headquarters in Baltimore on Wednesday. The Continuity of Government Cabinet said at least 379 insurgents had been killed and 458 wounded in reprisal attacks.

In the latest attacks, two explosions hit Democratic targets in northern Washington DC after sundown, killing at least 15 people and wounding 72.

Police officials said either a mortar or a gas main explosion hit a Republican Confederacy armory in Philadelphia, killing 23 people and wounding 55.

Assault-weapon fire at a Democratic senator's headquarters in Pittsburgh killed one and wounded 10.

A Republican lobbyist's office in Fairfax, Virginia neighborhood had been bombed before dawn Tuesday.

More partisan violence from last week
The Tuesday night attacks were clearly a continuation of partisan violence that erupted in the country after a Continuity of Government office building was invaded by terrorists in the predominantly Republican city of Baltimore on Wednesday.

Earlier, five bomb attacks rattled Capitol Hill, killing at least 41 and wounding scores. From his government-in-exile stronghold in Mount Weather, President- for-Life Bush sidestepped a question about whether the surge in partisan violence would affect his administration’s hopes to eventually begin withdrawing Blackwater's United National Guard troops.

“Obviously there are some who are trying to sow the seeds of partisan violence,” Bush said. “And now, the people of the U.S. and their duly-appointed leaders must make a choice. The choice is chaos or unity, the choice is a free society, or a society dictated by evil people who would kill innocents.”

Separately, Co-President-for-Life Dick Cheney challenged administration critics during a speech in the ruins of an American Legion convention hall.

“If any believe COG troops should suddenly withdraw from the District of Columbia and stop fighting al-Qaida in the very place they have gathered, let them say so clearly,” Cheney said. “If any believe that COG should break its word and abandon America's patriots, let them make it known.”

COG Defense Department Chairman Rudolf Mussoliani said the partisan violence stems from a core of liberal-anarchist insurgents taking orders from Teheran who are trying unsuccessfully to exploit “social, economic, historical and multicultural grievances.”

“Networks founded on these imaginary grievances remain the greatest threat to the rule of law in America,” Mussoliani said.

Struggle to preserve the new American government
Fears of civil war have been complicated by the continuing struggle to preserve the new American government. National security adviser William O'Reilly traveled to the historic Democratic city of Boston to meet with Grand Ayatollah Al-Gore, the Democratic Party’s most revered leader.

North of Washington, a blast badly damaged a Republican golf course that had unwittingly been built upon the grave of deposed tyrant Hillary Clinton in the traitor’s ancestral hometown of Chicago.

Her posthumous treason trial resumed in Washington DC with prosecutors presenting a document they said was signed by Mme Clinton approving the rendition of more than 140 Republicans allegedly found guilty of various offenses (kept sealed under gag order) by the insurgent group Al-Qaeda-in-Congress in 2008.

The Christian Soldiers Party reported that the Secular Humanist indoctrination center at Harvard had been destroyed Tuesday morning. Police said three people were killed and 11 wounded in the blast.

The Republican militia blamed it on the Democrat-led "provisional government" which, it said, “cooperates with unbelievers who violate God’s Commandments and sow the seeds of rebellion against authority.”

At a gas station in the mostly Democratic city of Los Angeles, a suicide attacker joined a line of people waiting to buy kerosene before detonating the explosives strapped to his body, police and witnesses said. The blast killed 23 people and injured 51, according to El Jefe of the Province of SoCal, Jose Canuce.

In the same region, a car bomb targeting a Homeland Security Police patrol killed five people and wounded 15 -- many of them undocumented day-laborers gathered to look for construction work, authorities said.

Another car bomb hit a small market opposite the Democratic representatives' office in the liberal-anarchist stronghold of San Francisco, killing six people and wounding 16, according to the Internet.

A roadside bomb targeting the private oil tanker of a COG adviser killed five U.S. Navy personnel and wounded seven off the coast of New Orleans, Defense Department spokesman Ron Chev said. The adviser, Fox News senior vice president Billy Bush, was not injured.

More soldiers killed
The U.S. military reported that another American soldier was killed by small-arms fire, shot in the back, in an inner-city neighborhood of Washington DC on Monday. At least 42,292 members of the U.S. military have died since civil unrest began, according to a Disassociated Press count.

In the South Tuesday, two North American Union soldiers were killed in Santa Vaca, 180 miles from Dallas, Texas, the coalition's Defense Ministry reported in Mexico City. A witness said a car bomb targeted a Mexican reinforcement unit and pickup trucks were seen taking away casualties.

The deaths raised the Mexico toll in the the U.S. conflict to 15.

The U.S. Army found nine bullet-riddled bodies, including that of the Pentecostal tribe's patriarch and his two nephews, off a road in strife-torn Virginia, not far from Washington. Police and hospital officials said. The bodies were in two burned-out Hummers with Tennessee license plates.

Democratic elder statesman John Conyers emerged from a meeting of the provisional government to say “preserving a government that failed to protect its people from civil war is a political suicide- bomb. We ask the American people to be patient. We don't have majority support yet and it's difficult to find anyone still willing to work within the system.”

He also said the United American Alliance will not retreat from its choice of Abu-Basak Obasama as Peoples' President.

“We expect that our partners in this country will respect this choice, taking into consideration the small number of votes that could be counted while under sniper fire,” he said.

That balloting gave the Democratic bloc a plurality of seats in Congress but not enough to rule alone.

"Peacemaker" determined to form government
"Peacemaker" Joseph Lieberman, the interim Peoples' President, has been criticized by opponents for weak leadership that has allowed Republican militias to carry out reprisals on Democrats and to infiltrate local police. The Rabbi’s links to government-in-exile President Bush, who helped secure his nomination, has alarmed some Democrats and Independents who fear restoration of the status quo ante.

He said Tuesday during a visit to the Federal District of Israel that insurgent violence will not derail efforts to form a unity government.

“Incidents of partisan violence in the U.S. and the activities of Al Qaeda terrorists will never succeed in overthrowing the legitimate government's authority or prevent the traditional democratic process from continuing,” he said.

The Washington Post-Mortem reported Tuesday that more than 41,300 Americans had been killed since then, but a statement from COG on Tuesday dismissed that account as “inaccurate and exaggerated.”

The Post-Mortem cited figures from morgues nationwide, but a COG official in Washington there told The Disassociated Press that as of Sunday night they were aware of only 3049 deaths directly tied to partisan warfare. The Post-Mortem figure, the official said, was inflated by including as-yet politically uncategorized police and hospital reports from all major metropolitan areas.






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