Movie Review: No End In Sight
Published July 31, 2007
We come to understand that the real problems started when the U.S. let the looting begin. Rumsfeld joked that the news channels were showing the same vase being stolen over and over again, and things like this happen even during riots in America. Marines and others on the ground tell a different story, one not of people stealing diapers and food or televisions and golf clubs, but of people stealing heavy machinery parts from power plants and other industrial facilities. It was said people were chipping away at concrete walls to take out the rebar. This isn’t your every day looting, and it actually showed the world this administration didn’t care about the Iraqi people. A report just this month shows that more than half of Iraqis are without clean water, food, and medical aid—all which a devastated nation needs to get back on its feet.
No End In Sight shows what those first voices of dissent were saying, which was this administration had no plan for post-war Iraq. They were called naysayers and far-left Bush haters, but as this quagmire goes on we now see through the bullshit the White House, along with its mouthpiece the Fox Opinion Channel, throws at us, and we don’t believe it anymore. This documentary connects the dots from the end of Desert Strom right up to the Surge, which we know is like a kid putting his finger in a dike as other leaks spout all around him. Those who had the gut instinct to speak out against the “plan” this administration had for Iraq will see this and say, “I knew it all along.” Those on the side of the President will push this aside as leftist propaganda, but for the ones still on the fence, the people who don’t watch the news or don’t want to get involved, this might sway your opinion.
The tragedy of Hurricane Katrina was a mirror reflection of how the Bush administration and the Republican Congress dropped the ball when it came to being the world’s leader. If we are supposed to be bringing truth and justice to people, it would be beneficial to us along with those who we are helping, to protect them from chaos and instill some type of law and order, to have a plan to stabilize the infrastructure, and aid those in need. When invading a country, this looks good on a resume, you know. If this flick had come out back in 2004 things might be different, but as it stands right now, we are stuck between a rock and a hard place and with the lack of any leadership coming from the White House.
- Movie Review: No End In Sight
- Published: July 31, 2007
- Type: Review
- Section: Video
- Filed Under: Politics: Policy, Politics: U.S., Politics: War and Terrorism, Review, Video: Art House, Video: Documentary, Video: Military
- Writer: El Bicho
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Comments
And "Tom W" comes in with the usual cowardly attempt to dodge the blame and shift responsibility for the Bush failures in Iraq. It's all somebody else's fault.





A little history is in order here...
The Marshall Plan wasn't enacted until more than two years after Germany surrendered. During that period hundreds of thousands of German civilians and prisoners of war died of starvation, disease, and violence.
American soldiers routinely used food to barter for sexual favors from German women, behavior strictly prohibited in today's military.
The reason Iraq has problems with water, electricity, and public health is because these services were utterly devastated for decades under Saddam, and it's simply not been possible for the U.S. to fight a war and rebuild a country almost from scratch.
The irony, of course, is that the U.S. military, the intelligence services, the State Department, and the United Nations are gigantic bureaucracies of the type favored by leftists everywhere.
Postwar Iraq stands as an example of how nations function when turned over to bureaucracies.