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Archive for March, 2009

Obama On Afghanistan: I Will Not ?Simply Assume That More Troops Always Result In An Improved Situation?

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 30th, 2009 4:32 am by HL

Obama On Afghanistan: I Will Not ?Simply Assume That More Troops Always Result In An Improved Situation?
Since President Obama announced his new strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan last week, he and his administration have been careful to distinguish it from President Bush’s surge in Iraq. Today on Fox News Sunday, Defense Secretary Robert Gates stressed that the focus of the mission in Afghanistan has been “narrowed”: “I think what we need […]

Since President Obama announced his new strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan last week, he and his administration have been careful to distinguish it from President Bush’s surge in Iraq. Today on Fox News Sunday, Defense Secretary Robert Gates stressed that the focus of the mission in Afghanistan has been “narrowed”: “I think what we need to focus on…is making headway and reversing the Taliban’s momentum and strengthening the Afghan army and police, and really going after Al Qaeda.”

Today in an interview with CBS’s Bob Schieffer, Obama underscored this point. He pointed out that the reason he has increased troops in Afghanistan is because levels there are “greatly underresourced.” However, he is not going to “simply assume that more troops always result in an improved situation”:

OBAMA: What I will not do is to simply assume that more troops always result in an improved situation. […]

But just because we needed to ramp up from the greatly underresourced levels that we had doesn’t automatically mean that, if this strategy doesn’t work, that what’s needed is even more troops.

There may be a point of diminishing returns in terms of troop levels. We’ve got to also make sure that our civilian efforts, our diplomatic efforts and our development efforts are just as robustly encouraged.

Obama added that it this strategy doesn’t work, the answer won’t necessarily be more troops. “It’s not going to be an open-ended commitment of infinite resources,” he said. Watch it:

The 17,000 additional U.S. troops will be focused on fighting the Taliban in the south and east, allowing the U.S. to “partner with Afghan security forces and to go after insurgents along the border.” Later this spring, Obama will also be sending another 4,000 U.S. troops to help train Afghan security forces.

While the increase in U.S. forces has received the majority of media attention, Obama’s Afghanistan-Pakistan strategy is actually a “comprehensive civil-political effort to improve basic services, accountability, and overall governance in order to defeat the hard-core Taliban and al Qaeda fighters at the heart of the insurgency,” as CAP’s Peter Juul has written. The President has also ordered an increase in humanitarian aid and civilian support, recognizing that the effort there cannot be won solely by military means.

Transcript: More ?


A Budget Watcher’s Guide to the Action

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 30th, 2009 4:31 am by HL

A Budget Watcher’s Guide to the Action
As the House and Senate take up their versions of President Obama’s budget plan this week, the congressional budget process will be on full display. While the quirky, arcane proceedings can be mystifying at times, here are five things you need to know to follow the action.

Walter Oleszek: A Hill Staffer’s Guide to Congressional History and Habit
Congress is filled with experts on virtually every topic, but when questions arise about Congress itself, members and Capitol Hill staff turn to Walter Oleszek, the man who literally wrote the book.

Momentum Grows for Relaxing U.S. Policy on Cuba; Bill Would Lift Travel Ban
Roughly a year after Fidel Castro stepped aside and handed much of the responsibility for leading Cuba to his brother Raúl, there is new momentum in Washington for eliminating the ban on most U.S. travel to the island nation and for reexamining the severe limitations on U.S.-Cuban economic…


Questions for Reform

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 30th, 2009 4:29 am by HL

Questions for Reform

Anglo-American Capitalism on Trial
John Burns & Landon Thomas, NYT

Obama Will Face a Defiant World on Foreign Visit
Helene Cooper, NYT

GOP Eyes the Midterm
Salena Zito, Townhall


Courage Award Honors Two Women Who Warned Us

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:38 am by HL

Courage Award Honors Two Women Who Warned Us

Bair

There has been much hand-wringing, not to mention finger-pointing, regarding who knew what, and when, about the financial calamities that have recently come to pass. However, Brooksley Born and Sheila Bair won’t be counted among the willfully or accidentally ignorant: They’ve been named this year’s winners of the JFK Profile in Courage Award for sounding the alarm far ahead of time.

Bloomberg.com:

Bair, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., and Born, chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission until 1999, were honored for “political courage,” the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation announced yesterday [Wednesday] in a statement.

The policy makers “recognized that the financial security of all Americans was being put at risk by the greed, negligence and opposition of powerful and well-connected interests,” Caroline Kennedy, the foundation’s president and daughter of the late president, said in the statement.

Bair, 54, who took over the FDIC in 2006, was among the first regulators to prod the mortgage industry to modify loans at risk of foreclosure to help borrowers keep their homes as losses mounted after the collapse of subprime market. Born, 68, lost a fight to bring over-the-counter derivatives under the regulatory control of the CFTC [Commodity Futures Trading Commission], after warning in 1998 that the contracts “pose grave dangers to our economy.”

“The catastrophic events of recent months have proved them right,” Kennedy said.

Read more

Additional links:

Read a tribute to Brooksley Born by The Nation’s Katrina Vanden Heuvel here.

Born was vindicated, according to this Bloomberg story from last November, when her warnings finally started sinking in—a decade later—among those she most wanted to take action.

Around that same time last fall, Bair was locking horns with then-Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson over how to help homeowners who faced foreclosure, as this U.S. News & World Report article details.

Click here for Bair’s official FDIC profile.

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William Fisher: At Last, a “Good News” Story

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:37 am by HL

William Fisher: At Last, a “Good News” Story
Because mainstream media covers fewer and fewer civil liberties stories by the day, I do what I can to report on this critical subject. Given…

Afghan War Rationale Questioned By Some Key Strategists: Analysis
WASHINGTON, Mar 28 (IPS) – The argument for deeper U.S. military commitment to the Afghan War invoked by President Barack Obama in his first…

Charlie Rangel: Geithner Doesn’t “Know What Pain Is” (VIDEO)
Manhattan Congressman Charles Rangel is fighting big bonuses at companies which received a financial bailout, such as insurance giant American International Group. Appearing on Friday’s…

US Military Dogs Sent On Multiple War Tours, Suffer From Stress, Nightmares
Rambo sounds the warning as soon as the kennel door at Bolling Air Force Base creaks open, a ferocious, thunderous bark as loud and persistent…

White House Debate Led To Plan To Widen Effort In Afghanistan
President Obama’s plan to widen United States involvement in Afghanistan came after an internal debate in which Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. warned against…


A Biblical Political Move

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:36 am by HL

A Biblical Political Move
Just as news breaks that political fundraising is down for both parties, Republicans have lost one of their more generous contributors. In what one might call a biblical move, Christian philanthropist Howard Ahmanson — one of three major funders of California’s Proposition 8, which bans same-sex marriages — has abandoned the GOP for the Democratic Party.


The Daily Muck

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:35 am by HL

The Daily Muck
Among the hullabaloo surrounding the AIG retention bonus scandal, one thing is certain: speaking before Connecticut lawmakers Thursday, AIGFP exec Stephen Blake did not bend to public opinion. Blake defended the insurance company’s $165 million in retention bonuses which have…

Bob Dole: Bank Nationalizer Sheila Bair Putting The”Compassion” Back In Conservativism
One of the great ironies of this financial crisis (and there are lots) is that the only financial regulator remotely capable of inspiring confidence in anyone is a Republican Bush appointee who’s gone largely ignored by the White House since…

Looks Like AIG’s Chief Risk Officer Still Has A Job!
It seems safe to say that if your job at AIG was to ensure that the company was managing its credit risks effectively, you failed. Which is why it’s interesting that the man who has had that post since at…


The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:34 am by HL

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night


The Business Of Health Care

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:33 am by HL

The Business Of Health Care
I like Philip’s idea about specialized health courts to get us past the casino of malpractice litigation (and the expensive “defensive medicine” that inspires). But the biggest dead idea in health care is that employers still insist on being…

The MSM: Laid Down For Bush While He Sent 4200 Americans To Die, Hating On Obama
I don’t usually link to Gawker but this is worth a look (also it includes some good links). It’s amazing. Obama has been President less than a hundred days, the country (by every indicator) is in better shape than when…

Education and Government Budgets
This column was published in yesterday’s Haaretz. It was prompted by a warning sent around by university presidents to their faculties that Treasury officials have put them on notice: budgets would be cut, and last year’s agreement with the professors…


McConnell: Bush was a ?millstone? around Republicans? necks.

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on March 29th, 2009 4:32 am by HL

McConnell: Bush was a ?millstone? around Republicans? necks.
Yesterday, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) told reporters he is convinced that the public will again embrace conservatives now that President Bush is gone: “President Bush had become extremely unpopular, and politically he was sort of a millstone around our necks in both ‘06 and ‘08. We now have the opportunity to be […]

mcconnell4.jpg Yesterday, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) told reporters he is convinced that the public will again embrace conservatives now that President Bush is gone:

President Bush had become extremely unpopular, and politically he was sort of a millstone around our necks in both ‘06 and ‘08. We now have the opportunity to be on offense, offer our own ideas and we will win some.”

McConnell hasn’t always rejected Bush. As Matt Yglesias has noted, “It’s McConnell, after all, who was architect of the unorthodox notion that Senate Republicans should respond to losing their majority in 2006 by launching a lot of filibusters in defense of the unpopular incumbent president’s agenda.” So who is the new leader of the party? In the same interview, McConnell said, “Newt Gingrich, for example, has an idea a minute. Many of those are quite good. Many of those become amendments.”

Jonah Goldberg Sticks Up For Marty Peretz?s Racism
On Thursday, Slate’s Mickey Kaus posted an e-mail thread from the off-the-record e-mail list serve JournoList, in which various left-leaning bloggers and journalists (including Matt Yglesias and the Wonk Room’s Matt Duss) discussed whether New Republic editor-in-chief Marty Peretz is “a Crazy-A** Racist.” The thread was a reaction to a blog post by Peretz that […]

jonahperetez.jpgOn Thursday, Slate’s Mickey Kaus posted an e-mail thread from the off-the-record e-mail list serve JournoList, in which various left-leaning bloggers and journalists (including Matt Yglesias and the Wonk Room’s Matt Duss) discussed whether New Republic editor-in-chief Marty Peretz is “a Crazy-A** Racist.” The thread was a reaction to a blog post by Peretz that labeled Mexico as having the “characteristic deficiencies” of “Latin society”:

Well, I am extremely pessimistic about Mexican-American relations, not because the U.S. had done anything specifically wrong to our southern neighbor but because a (now not quite so) wealthy country has as its abutter a Latin society with all of its characteristic deficiencies: congenital corruption, authoritarian government, anarchic politics, near-tropical work habits, stifling social mores, Catholic dogma with the usual unacknowledged compromises, an anarchic counter-culture and increasingly violent modes of conflict. Then, there is the Mexican diaspora in America, hard-working and patriotic but mired in its untold numbers of illegals, about whom no one can talk with candor.

National Review’s Jonah Goldberg responded to Kaus’s post yesterday by asking “why will no one defend Marty Peretz?” and claiming that he is “quite surprised no one will defend the man from the charge that he’s a ‘f***ing racist.’” Goldberg accuses Peretz critics of using racism “as a branding tool against heretics“:

The “near-tropical work habits” line is unfortunate. But is this whole thing really so beyond the pale? If it is, no wonder it’s hard to have that long-overdue conversation about race people keep talking about.

But it’s pretty clear that racism — real or alleged — isn’t the real issue. These guys hate Marty, hate TNR (no doubt in part because some of them couldn’t get jobs there), and are willing to use racism against their own the same way they use it against conservatives: as a branding tool against heretics.

Though Goldberg slightly acknowledges the offensive nature of Peretz’s line about “near-tropical work habits” by calling it “unfortunate,” he never addresses the fact that Peretz also asserted that “Latin society” is plagued with “congenital corruption.” The dictionary definition of “congenital” is “being such by nature.” In other words, Peretz is claiming that Latinos are born corrupt. That’s racist.

There’s also Peretz’s welldocumented bigotry towards the Arab world…so, to answer Goldberg, perhaps no one is stepping up to defend Peretz because his bigotry is indefensible.

Update Later in the day yesterday, Goldberg posted a comment from an e-mailer who pointed out the offensiveness of Peretz’s “congenital corruption” line, noting that Peretz is known to say similarly offensive things in private as well.