Would you like to know how many people have visited this page? Or how reputable the author is? Simply
sign up for a Advocate premium membership and you'll automatically see this data on every article. Plus a lot more, too.
 bfinel@americansecurityproject.org SHARE 
|
|
www.americansecurityproject.org
OpEd News Member for 863 week(s) and 1 day(s)
3 Articles, 0 Quick Links, 0 Comments, 0 Diaries, 0 Polls
Articles Listed By Popularity
List By Date
List By Date
(1 comments) SHARE
Wednesday, October 24, 2007
If He Did It: The Coming Attack on Iran A United States attack on an increasingly defiant Iran is imminent, but we have yet to hear the debate acknowledge this inevitability. If we fail to address the strategy and likely consequences of such an action, we are bound to repeat the mistakes that have mired this nation in a difficult conflict in Iraq. We need to start talking about what no one wants to talk about. War is again on the horizon.
Wednesday, October 24, 2007If He Did It: The Coming Attack on Iran A United States attack on an increasingly defiant Iran is imminent, but we have yet to hear the debate acknowledge this inevitability. If we fail to address the strategy and likely consequences of such an action, we are bound to repeat the mistakes that have mired this nation in a difficult conflict in Iraq. We need to start talking about what no one wants to talk about. War is again on the horizon.
(1 comments) SHARE
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Breaking The Commitment Trap in Iraq Remaining in Iraq demonstrates weakness. Staying the course indefinitely is a policy driven by fear. Like the war in Iraq today, Vietnam was a conflict whose strategic importance came not from the inherent stakes of the dispute, but rather from the perception that a premature withdrawal would signal weakness, embolden our enemies, and cause our friends to lose hope.
Tuesday, April 8, 2008Breaking The Commitment Trap in Iraq Remaining in Iraq demonstrates weakness. Staying the course indefinitely is a policy driven by fear. Like the war in Iraq today, Vietnam was a conflict whose strategic importance came not from the inherent stakes of the dispute, but rather from the perception that a premature withdrawal would signal weakness, embolden our enemies, and cause our friends to lose hope.
(2 comments) SHARE
Saturday, October 6, 2007
What We've Lost Since Tora Bora The sixth anniversary of the start of Operation Enduring Freedom (October 7) is an appropriate time to reflect on U.S. progress – or lack thereof -- in the global war on terror and should be a rallying point for those who believe America has lost too much blood, treasure, time, focus, momentum and credibility pursuing policies that hurt rather than help defeat the greatest threat of our generation – violent jihadism.
Saturday, October 6, 2007What We've Lost Since Tora Bora The sixth anniversary of the start of Operation Enduring Freedom (October 7) is an appropriate time to reflect on U.S. progress – or lack thereof -- in the global war on terror and should be a rallying point for those who believe America has lost too much blood, treasure, time, focus, momentum and credibility pursuing policies that hurt rather than help defeat the greatest threat of our generation – violent jihadism.
