oxydolfan1
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2006
- Messages
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From Wikipedia...
This is the most relevant passage I can think of, from the "Clean Break" memo....
"A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm, commonly referred to as the "Clean Break" report, was prepared in 1996 by a study group led by Richard Perle. The other participants were James Colbert, Charles Fairbanks, Jr., Douglas Feith, Robert Loewenberg, Jonathan Torop, David Wurmser, and Meyrav Wurmser.
The report was prepared as a proposed new policy for the government of Israel, and presented to then Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in July of 1996.
The principle recommendations were:
* A repudiation of the concept of "Land for Peace," which was the basis for the Oslo Accords
* Armed incursions into Palestinian areas under the rubric of the "right of hot pursuit"
* Armed incursions into Lebanon, and possible strikes against Syria and Iran
* The removal of Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq
* A repudiation of the tenets of Labor Zionism, and a change to Economic liberalism
The authors of the report are all prominent Neoconservatives. Perle, Feith, and David Wurmser assumed important positions in the administration of President George W. Bush. Commentators Karen Kwiatkowski and Phyllis Bennis have pointed to the similarities between the proposed actions in the Clean Break document, and the subsequent 2003 invasion of Iraq and 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict."
I guess one could say proponents of neoconservative policies include George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, Benjamin Netanyahu, Tony Blair, etc.
Some visible media personalities include Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Michelle Malkin, Ann Coulter, etc.
They differentiate themselves from past conservatives and neoconservatives like William F. Buckley, Richard Nixon, Pat Buchanan, etc.
That's about as neutral as I make it, lol!
I set myself in disagreement with essential neocon doctrine.
This is the most relevant passage I can think of, from the "Clean Break" memo....
"A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm, commonly referred to as the "Clean Break" report, was prepared in 1996 by a study group led by Richard Perle. The other participants were James Colbert, Charles Fairbanks, Jr., Douglas Feith, Robert Loewenberg, Jonathan Torop, David Wurmser, and Meyrav Wurmser.
The report was prepared as a proposed new policy for the government of Israel, and presented to then Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in July of 1996.
The principle recommendations were:
* A repudiation of the concept of "Land for Peace," which was the basis for the Oslo Accords
* Armed incursions into Palestinian areas under the rubric of the "right of hot pursuit"
* Armed incursions into Lebanon, and possible strikes against Syria and Iran
* The removal of Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq
* A repudiation of the tenets of Labor Zionism, and a change to Economic liberalism
The authors of the report are all prominent Neoconservatives. Perle, Feith, and David Wurmser assumed important positions in the administration of President George W. Bush. Commentators Karen Kwiatkowski and Phyllis Bennis have pointed to the similarities between the proposed actions in the Clean Break document, and the subsequent 2003 invasion of Iraq and 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict."
I guess one could say proponents of neoconservative policies include George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, Benjamin Netanyahu, Tony Blair, etc.
Some visible media personalities include Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Michelle Malkin, Ann Coulter, etc.
They differentiate themselves from past conservatives and neoconservatives like William F. Buckley, Richard Nixon, Pat Buchanan, etc.
That's about as neutral as I make it, lol!
I set myself in disagreement with essential neocon doctrine.