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| "Of all the enemies of true liberty, war is, perhaps, the most to be dreaded, because it comprises and develops the germ of every other. War is the parent of armies; from these proceed debts and taxes; and armies, and debts, and taxes are the known instruments for bringing the many under the domination of the few." -- James Madison (4th President of the United States). |
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| Halliburton CEO's stock rises by $78 million since Iraq invasion 15 Sept. 2005 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (HalliburtonWatch.org) -- War and skyrocketing oil prices have been good to Halliburton's CEO David Lesar, whose stock in the company increased by an estimated $78 million since the U.S. invaded Iraq in 2003, a HalliburtonWatch analysis reveals. |
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| Republicans kill amendment to investigate Halliburton WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (HalliburtonWatch.org) -- -- Although Senate Republicans killed an amendment that would have established a special investigation into war profiteering by Halliburton and other companies by a vote of 53 to 44 today, they have pledged to investigate Halliburton before the end of the year. |
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| Halliburton threatens Army officials who point out contract abuse WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (HalliburtonWatch.org) -- A former contracting officer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) told a congressional committee today that Halliburton regularly threatens government officials who complain about contracting abuse. |
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| Report Questions over $1.4 Billion of Halliburton Bills 6 June 2005 Halliburton has billed taxpayers more than $1.4 billion in questionable and unsupported charges for logistics and other services in Iraq, according to a Democratic congressional report released Monday. |
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| Desperate for work, lured into danger The journey of a dozen impoverished men from Nepal to Iraq reveals the exploitation underpinning the American war effort. |
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| Bush administration spies on anti-Halliburton activists WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (HalliburtonWatch.org) -- The U.S. military spies on individuals protesting Halliburton, Newsweek reports today. In an article titled, "The Other Big Brother," investigative journalist Michael Issikopf reports that a "harmless" anti-Halliburton protest in 2004 by 10 peace activitists outside the company's Houston headquarters "was regarded as a potential threat to national security" by people inside the Bush administration. |
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