DHAKA, Bangladesh, Nov. 22, 2007

Bangladeshis Face "Second Wave Of Death"

Government Promises Food For Cyclone Victims, But Aid Not Reaching Affected Fast Enough

    • A woman shouts in pain as others push towards the entrance of a relief center at Tafalbari village in Bagerhat district of Bangladesh, Wednesday Nov. 21, 2007. Photo

      A woman shouts in pain as others push towards the entrance of a relief center at Tafalbari village in Bagerhat district of Bangladesh, Wednesday Nov. 21, 2007.  (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

    • Moyna, left, and her mother, right, mourn the death of a family member who was killed in the recent cyclone, at Mazir Char, 125 miles south of Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007. Photo

      Moyna, left, and her mother, right, mourn the death of a family member who was killed in the recent cyclone, at Mazir Char, 125 miles south of Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007.  (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

    • Bangladeshi villagers wait for relief supplies on the bank of the Bishkhali River in Patargata, 125 miles south of Bangladesh's capital Dhaka, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2007. Photo

      Bangladeshi villagers wait for relief supplies on the bank of the Bishkhali River in Patargata, 125 miles south of Bangladesh's capital Dhaka, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2007.  (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

    • A Bangladeshi cyclone-affected man climbs through an uprooted tree on a road in Babuganj village, on the southern coastal area of Bangladesh, 19 November 2007. Soldiers and relief workers raced to get aid to millions left homeless by the cyclone in Bangladesh, where the official death toll has topped 3,100 and is certain to rise. Photo

      A Bangladeshi cyclone-affected man climbs through an uprooted tree on a road in Babuganj village, on the southern coastal area of Bangladesh, 19 November 2007. Soldiers and relief workers raced to get aid to millions left homeless by the cyclone in Bangladesh, where the official death toll has topped 3,100 and is certain to rise.  (Getty Images/Jewel Samad)

    • Bangladeshi woman Toslima holds a family picture as she mourns the death of her 7-year-old boy Masud Rana after his body was retrieved from a paddy field in Choto Taltoli village, on the southern coastal area of Bangladesh, November 19, 2007. Photo

      Bangladeshi woman Toslima holds a family picture as she mourns the death of her 7-year-old boy Masud Rana after his body was retrieved from a paddy field in Choto Taltoli village, on the southern coastal area of Bangladesh, November 19, 2007.  (Getty Images/Jewel Samad)

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  • Play CBS Video Video Cyclone Prompts Evacuations

    "CBSNews RAW": More than 3 million people are expected to evacuate ahead of Tropical Cyclone Sadir, whose powerful winds and strong rains are battering the southwestern coast of Bangladesh.

  • Photo Essay Cyclone's Trail Of Destruction

    Bangladeshis mourn the dead, dig through rubble after Tropical Cyclone Sidr ravaged county.

  • Interactive Natural Disasters

    Discover how Earth is battered from the sky by hurricanes, tornadoes and cyclones as volcanoes and earthquakes rumble from below.

(AP)  The Bangladesh government pledged Thursday to feed more than two million people left destitute by Cyclone Sidr amid warnings the country faces acute food shortages after the storm ravaged crops.

The pledge comes as officials and relief agencies struggle to get desperately needed rice, drinking water and tents to remote villages wrecked by the Nov. 15 storm, which killed more than 3,100 people and left hundreds of thousands homeless.

The government will distribute 33 pounds of rice per month to each of the estimated 2.5 million people, many of them in crowded relief camps, starting Dec. 1, said Tapan Chowdhoury, the government's adviser on food and disaster management. The program will last at least four months, he said.

Kelly Stevenson, the Bangladesh director of Save the Children, said the charity estimates that 50 percent to 90 percent of the region's rice crop has been destroyed, leaving up to 3 million people at risk of food shortages over the next six months.

The government said Wednesday it had promises of $390 million in international aid, much of it from a $250 million pledge from the World Bank.

But in the short term, aid workers were struggling to get enough aid to the devastated coastal region, where a shortage in supplies has led to fistfights among survivors at relief centers.

"Thousands of families are facing the real possibility of a second wave of death that can result from lack of clean water, food, shelter and medical supplies," said Stevenson.

In Tafalbari, a dusty village of crushed tin huts and flooded fields, violence broke out Wednesday outside a relief center as desperate villagers fought each other after hours of waiting fruitlessly for aid.

Several thousand people surrounded a small relief station set up by a local aid agency that was forced to shut its gates, admitting just a few people at a time.

Quote

We have hardly eaten at all since the storm.

Juddistir Chandar Das, Father of 3
"I didn't have enough food before the storm hit," said Juddistir Chandar Das, 45, who lost the home he shared with his wife and three children. "We have hardly eaten at all since the storm."

With many drinking water wells destroyed by the cyclone, the need for clean water was becoming critical to ward off deadly waterborne diseases.

"We remain concerned about possible outbreaks of cholera and severe diarrhea due to the lack of access to clean water," said Stevenson.

By late Wednesday the official death toll stood at 3,167, Lt. Col. Main Ullah Chowdhury, spokesman for the army that is coordinating the relief and rescue work.

The Disaster Management Ministry said 1,724 people were missing and 28,188 people had been injured. It said the cyclone destroyed 458,804 houses and partially damaged another 665,529.

© MMVII The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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Add a Comment See all 29 Comments
by jetranger7 November 22, 2007 5:36 AM PST
Ohh Don''t Worry, our Government will devise an ingeniuos plan to spend even more of our Tax Payer money, for this FIASCO, Then when we have another major Crisis here, they won''t be able to help our own people, much like KATRINA, and the FIRES out west ! Just wait, you''ll see, maybe if they''d recover some of that missing money from IRAQ we could afford to help those people out, my heart goes out to them, its a shameful tradgedy !!!
Reply to this comment
by usayesterday November 22, 2007 7:30 AM PST
Let us all give thanks for our blessings. Though we may have our own problems or inconveniences, none can be nearly as horrid as the problems faced by those in Bangladesh right now.

This article, though depressing, tragic, and sad, hopefully will give each of us some perspective about what we have and what many around the world could only dream to have.

At the very least, we should give thanks for what we don''t have to face... which is what those in Bangladesh are facing right now. I give thanks for that, and I hope you all do as well.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERYONE!
Reply to this comment
by trillion1 November 22, 2007 7:34 AM PST
Here''s a thought. Birth control.
Reply to this comment
by stevenga777 November 22, 2007 9:27 AM PST
trillion1....too bad your parents didn''t use it.

Just think, if we hadn''t started an unjust war in Iraq and instead had used our military assetts to hunt down Bin-Laden and all Al-Quaida...think how much moneh the USA would have to help our own people and other people in the world building good will towards the USA.
Reply to this comment
by trillion1 November 22, 2007 9:38 AM PST
Only an idiot doesn''t see overpopulation as a problem.
Reply to this comment
by runningralph November 22, 2007 10:58 AM PST
Our government has provided a tremendous amount of help for the Katrina situation. The main malfunction in that effort was the tremendous amount of red tape the government had to put up to prevent people from fleecing the taxpayers. That, plus so much pressure from politicians to hurry up, that bloated bids were accepted.
Reply to this comment
by zootallures2 November 22, 2007 11:35 AM PST
We could all get together and help these people, but our corporate jack arse overlords need us for Christmas shopping this time of year.

F*cking people... What a bunch of disfuctional useless ret*rds.
Reply to this comment
by rushlimpdrug November 22, 2007 11:43 AM PST
Gee, like this hasn''t happened in this country before and like it won''t happen again.
These stories from this country are getting old.
I can hardly wait till Bang-the-rest, India, and China reach 5 billion people then the headlines won''t fit on a page when a cyclone hits.
Reply to this comment
by nothappyatall November 22, 2007 12:16 PM PST
"Our government has provided a tremendous amount of help for the Katrina situation. The main malfunction in that effort was the tremendous amount of red tape the government had to put up to prevent people from fleecing the taxpayers. That, plus so much pressure from politicians to hurry up, that bloated bids were accepted.
Posted by runningralph"

Tell me you don''t REALLY believe THAT do you?
So you claim red tape as the cause? LOL better re-read the history and then compare it to how the response was with the WHITE PEOPLE''S disasters in California and elsewhere and how fast the Govt acted in those cases.

" Only an idiot doesnt see overpopulation as a problem.
Posted by trillion1 "

Exactly, overpopulation is THE cause of all of their problems over there, and our help is only going to exacerbate that problem, you save a million today, they will produce 10 million in a decade, time to let nature take it''s course there and reduce the overpopulation to a sustainable level their land can support, otherwise interfering will only make it much worse later.
Reply to this comment
by ladyjaneg November 22, 2007 12:43 PM PST
trillion1- Only a short sighted person would see birth control as a long term option.
Reply to this comment
by ssm9451 November 22, 2007 12:45 PM PST
It''s called ''over population control.''
Reply to this comment
by ladyjaneg November 22, 2007 12:49 PM PST
I just have a question- would you sing the same tune about natural disasters in the USA?
Reply to this comment
by ladyjaneg November 22, 2007 2:34 PM PST
Okay, I stand corrected.
Reply to this comment
by trillion1 November 22, 2007 4:37 PM PST
I thought this was about India.
Reply to this comment
by libsluvsuvs November 22, 2007 9:21 PM PST
We could all get together and help these people, but our corporate jack arse overlords need us for Christmas shopping this time of year.

F*cking people... What a bunch of disfuctional useless ret*rds.

Posted by zootallures2 at 11:35 AM : Nov 22, 2007
+ report abuse

*********************

you are such a loser that even your whine is from a loser''s point of view..GOD YOU ARE SUCH A LOSER..

IF YOU WANT TO HELP THEN GO...SEEEESHH you need permission to go from your corporate overload??? GOOD LORD YOU ARE SUCH A WHINNING LOSER
Reply to this comment
by rushlimpdrug November 22, 2007 10:31 PM PST
India and/or Pakistan.
What is the difference potato, potato, tomato, tomato.
As different as they are they are the same large dump.
This is the best their civilization/government/religion has done in ALL these years?
Oh, India is the one with the white tomb for that hot chick.
Reply to this comment
by sageprophet November 23, 2007 12:50 AM PST
HOPE FOR AMERICA: PRESIDENT RON PAUL

-- No more meddling in other country''s political affairs
-- No more aggressive military actions overseas
-- No more torture prisons
-- No more pseudo-wars like the "War on Drugs"
-- No more IRS and unconstitutional income taxes
-- No more Federal Reserve (the group of private banks which owns our government)
-- No more erosion of Social Security to pay for militarization
-- No more U.N. (one world government) participation
-- No more NAFTA, CAFTA, WTO or GATT (globalist trade cartels)
-- No more North American Union (loss of U.S. sovereignty)
-- No more federal gun control laws
-- No more illegal aliens pouring-in over our country''s borders
-- No more illegal aliens allowed to roam freely in our streets
-- No more national ID cards (Real ID Act)
-- No more government invasion of your privacy
-- No more federal Laws which force you to take unwanted injections
-- No more federal Laws which are not authorized by The Constitution
-- No more federal erosion of State sovereignty
-- No more unlimited federal government

They don''t call him "Dr. No" for no reason. The Doctor is in! Find-out what CBS hides from you, and join us in this 21st Century political revolution at ronpaul2008.com

"Those who expect to reap the blessing of freedom must undergo the fatigue of supporting it."
- Thomas Paine

"Ron Paul doesn''t represent your Father''s school of political thought. He represents your Founding Fathers."
- Me
Reply to this comment
by sageprophet November 23, 2007 12:51 AM PST
RON PAUL RESISTS SPECIAL INTEREST
In Congress, Ron Paul is not only known for his lack of ego (a rare quality in D.C.), he''s widely admired for his resistance to the influence of special interest groups. Again. They don''t call him "Dr. No" for no reason. He consistanly votes against pork-barrel spending. In a rice-growing, cattle-ranching district, Paul consistently votes against farm subsidies. In the very district where, in 1900, a storm destroyed the city of Galveston, and where repairs and refugees from Hurricane Katrina continue to exact their toll, he votes against FEMA (the poster child for inept agencies) and flood aid. In a district that is home to thousands of employees of the Johnson Space Center, he votes against financing NASA. Nothwithstanding this, his constituants in the 14th District of Texas continue to re-relect him. Why? You ask? I think one voter I talked to there summarized it nicely when she said, "We may not like his vote. But we trust his heart." Even Tim Delaney, the editorial-page editor of The Victoria Advocate, an influential newspaper in the district, which has generally opposed Paul, on the grounds that a lone wolf cannot get the homeland-security financing he says the district needs, says, "Ron Paul is a very charismatic person. He has charm. He does not alter his position ever. His ideals are high. If a little old man calls up from the farm and says, I need a wheelchair, he''ll get the *** wheelchair for him. Ron Paul is a man of integrity."
Reply to this comment
by sageprophet November 23, 2007 12:57 AM PST
THEY DON''T CALL HIM "DOCTOR NO" FOR NO REASON
Congressman, Paul never votes for any Bill which he feels is not authorized by The Constitution, regardless of what it might be named. He feels most Laws should be made at the local or State level: the way our Founders intended. We are a Republic, and we have plenty of State lawmakers who are more than willing to make Laws which best serve their constituents. "Ron Paul is one of the easiest people in Congress to work with, because he bases his positions on the merits of issues," says Barney Frank, who has worked with Paul on efforts to ease the regulation of gambling and medical marijuana. "He is independent, but not ornery." Paul has made a habit of objecting to things that no one else objects to. In 2001, he was one of only three House Republicans to vote against the USA Patriot Act. He was the sole House member of either party to vote against the Financial Antiterrorism Act. In 1999, he was the only naysayer in a vote in favor of casting a medal to honor Rosa Parks. Nothing against Rosa Parks. Paul also voted against similar medals for Reagan and Pope John Paul II. He did, however, offer $100 of his own money to help pay for Reagan''s medal, and invited others in Congress to match his offer, but not one Member took him-up on it. Instead, Congress spent YOUR money. He not only routinely opposes resolutions that are unconstitutional, he votes against Bills which presume to advise foreign governments how to run their affairs.
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by notso9 November 23, 2007 1:31 AM PST
Ah, I was wondering how long it was going to take the Ron Paul Spammers to strike. As far as the Katrina response is concerned, President Bush tried to get the governor of Louisiana to declare a disaster prior to landfall so the resources would be in place but she refused. Also, many of the ones who suffered in the aftermath of Katrina are the same ones who were already looking for Government handouts, not willing to help themselves out. There was a far different outcome after Rita where I live because people got out and helped each other, and didn''t wait for Uncle Sam to feed us. Forget Katrina, Rita was a much worse storm.
Reply to this comment
by trillion1 November 23, 2007 7:49 AM PST
Oh, I feel so contrite. Bangladish isn''t India. I guess they don''t have an overpopulation problem then.
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 6:46 PM PST
HOPE FOR AMERICA: PRESIDENT RON PAUL

-- No more meddling in other country''s political affairs
-- No more aggressive military actions overseas
-- No more torture prisons
-- No more pseudo-wars like the "War on Drugs"
-- No more IRS and unconstitutional income taxes
-- No more Federal Reserve (the group of private banks which owns our government)
-- No more erosion of Social Security to pay for militarization
-- No more U.N. (one world government) participation
-- No more NAFTA, CAFTA, WTO or GATT (globalist trade cartels)
-- No more North American Union (loss of U.S. sovereignty)
-- No more federal gun control laws
-- No more illegal aliens pouring-in over our country''s borders
-- No more illegal aliens allowed to roam freely in our streets
-- No more national ID cards (Real ID Act)
-- No more government invasion of your privacy
-- No more federal Laws which force you to take unwanted injections
-- No more federal Laws which are not authorized by The Constitution
-- No more federal erosion of State sovereignty
-- No more unlimited federal government

They don''t call him "Dr. No" for no reason. The Doctor is in! Find-out what CBS hides from you, and join us in this 21st Century political revolution at ronpaul2008.com

"Those who expect to reap the blessing of freedom must undergo the fatigue of supporting it."
- Thomas Paine

"Ron Paul doesn''t represent your Father''s school of political thought. He represents your Founding Fathers."
- Me
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 7:08 PM PST
WERE HAVING A TEA PARTY! YOU''RE INVITED
As we all know, freedom isn''t free in this country. Therefore, in the wake of our successful fundraising event of November 5th, in which we all came together to raise $4.2 million dollars for Ron Paul''s campaign, we''ve set yet another date for an even bigger fundraiser. This one will take place on December 16th: a very important date for people who love freedom and hate tyranny to ring the Liberty Bell, and let our sold-out, globalist, political ****** and their mainstream media enablers know that good Americans are mad as hell, and that we''re not going to take it anymore. December 16th is the 224th aniversary of The Boston Tea Party: an act of protest by the American colonists against the tyranny of Great Britain where the Sons of Liberty boarded British ships and dumped crates of tea overboard into Boston Harbor. It was a key event which helped to spark the American Revolution, and we hope this event will, likewise, add additional spark to our own 21st Century political revolution to restore peace, prosperity and freedom to our Republic by helping elect a President whose record of adherance to The Constitution is unmatched by anyone in American politics. Please join us this December 16th for the largest one-day political donation event in history. Our goal is to bring together 100,000 people to donate $100 each, creating a one day donation total of $10,000,000. The time to act is now. The time for Ron Paul is NOW! TeaParty07.com
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 7:13 PM PST
RON PAUL IS THE NEW WAY
What we need is a President who will show us the way. Not the old way. Not the same way, but a NEW way. Think about this for a minute. What if we pulled all of our troops out of South Korea? They''ve been there for 50+ years. What if we quit worrying about Iran, but instead, realized that its having a nuclear weapon will not mean the end of the world? What if we pulled all of our troops out of the Middle-East, and brought them all home? What if we realistically addressed the National Debt, and paid attention to REALLY DOING SOMETHING about stopping illegal immigration? These are the ideas of Presidential candidate, Ron Paul. He''s a ten term Congressman and a physician who has delivered over 4,000 babies. He''s an intellectual who''s published four books, three of which are devoted entirely to sound economics and one to foreign policy. He was raised on a dairy farm in Pennsylvania as a pious Lutheran, but now he attends a Baptist church. Paul is given to mulling things over morally. Whenever he recollects the helicopter pilots he treated as an Air Force Flight Surgeon (Captain) during the Vietnam War, a war which he now says was "totally unnecessary and illegal," he laments, "They were gung-ho. I''ve often thought about how many of those people never came back." Candidates with the high level of personal integrity and proven track record of adherence to The Constitution, Congressman Paul has always demonstrated only come around once in a lifetime, if we''re lucky.
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 7:27 PM PST
U.S. WAR WITH IRAN?
When I consider the prospect of a War with Iran, I wonder whether or not another major power might be inclined to side with Iran and oppose us. 10% of China''s exports go to Iran and 12% of Germany''s. Also, many countries, including China, are heavily dependent on the 2,836,000 barrels of oil Iran exports everyday. Not a problem. I''m sure those folks won''t mind riding bikes until the war is over. As far as the Iranians are concerned, I''m sure they''re just dying (no pun intended) to be invaded, er, I mean "liberated" by Americans, considering the horrid 70% approval rating of Ahmadinejad and the terrible $8,700 gross domestic product per capita there (8.6% better than China). I''m sure we''ll be welcomed in the streets after we "shock and awe" their all important looking buildings to Jahannum and back. When I compare U.S. military numbers with Iran''s, what I find is truly alarming. The U.S. has 2.37 million soldiers ready for combat. Let''s compare that with little ol'' Iran, which has more soldiers available for combat than any country in the entire world. Actually, Iran has more combat-ready soldiers (11.7 million) than China and Russia combined. Talk about hell! The bottom line is that America can''t even handle Iraq. At one point, we thought we could rush in, smite some nubs with dirks and bubble on back home in time to catch the next season of American Idol, but it didn''t quite work-out that way. Did it? With Iran, reality is going to hurt a lot more.
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 7:37 PM PST
YOU LIVE IN INTERESTING TIMES
America is tipping way too far back in her easy chair. Something BIG is about to happen, and I predict this upcoming 2008 Presidential Election will be extremely pivotal. I''m not going to name any candidates. You probably already know who my favorite one is. But let me make my point absolutely clear: If you think times are boring, think again. If you think the future is predictable, think again. My advice to everyone who reads this is to be thoughtful. Trust only that wisdom which is your own. 90% of mainstream media in this country is controlled by fewer than 20 different organizations. Unfortunately, they, like the sold-out political ****** who pretend tp serve us in Washington, were bought and paid for by the military-industrial-pharmacutical complex decades ago. Therefore, mainsteam media will paint pictures they want to paint, and people will open their minds to pictures they want to see. So, be skeptical. Be wise. Research issues and talking points on your own, and share what you learn with those you love. The future of your family tree may lay in the balance.
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 7:44 PM PST
TO APATHETIC AMERICANS
Voter disenfranchisement and apathy infects the heart of our Republic. Get off your couch, put your remote control down, and become active in your nation''s political process. The pathetically few people that do vote in this country, a.k.a., "the ruling class", who currently get to decide under what kind of conditions (and Laws) you and your family will live, are certainly involved. I can assure you of that. In fact, the ruling class would be much happier if you would just continue to stay home and watch TV in your pleasantly distracted and brainwashed, stupor. That way they can continue to elect their political ****** to office, and continue to maintain their grip on 100% of the political power they currently own in this country. If you voted (God Forbid), it would cancel-out their vote, and they would lose control. They can''t have that. Now can they? If you don''t vote, my friends, you''re nothing but an unwashed "Pleb" to those that do, and the ruling class should rightfully consider themselves superior to you in every way. They do, after all, have all the power, while you have none. If you''re too apathetic and powerless to do anything for yourself more time-consuming than driving down to Mickey D''s to buy a milk shake in order to sieze control of your life, and your country''s destiny, then perhaps you deserve to be ruled over like the "Pleb" that you then are. The time to act is now. The time for political revolution has come. The time for Ron Paul is NOW!
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 8:06 PM PST
MORE TROOPS AND VETERANS SUPPORT RON PAUL
On Veteran''s Day, Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul today addressed a crowd of over 5,000 enthusiastic veterans and supporters in Philadelphia. The Veteran''s Day weekend rally took place at Independence Mall. Thousands of veterans and their friends and families heard country music superstar Rockie Lynne open the event for the Texas congressman. John Holland, the founder of a leading advocacy organization for troops, veterans, and POW/MIAs, delivered an enthusiastic endorsement of Congressman Paul, before the congressman addressed the crowd. The rally coincided with the launch of the Veterans for Paul Coalition, a group composed entirely of American war veterans. "Dr. Paul''s support among veterans is extremely high," said Paul campaign spokesman Joe Seehusen. "These great patriots who have fought for our country know that only Dr. Paul''s foreign policy of peace and secure borders can guarantee true national security, and they want him fighting for our country''s freedom." Congressman Paul was himself a Captain in the Air Force who served as a flight surgeon during the "totally unnecessary and illegal" Vietnam war. He receives more campaign contributions from former and active military and military affiliates than all of the other 2008 presidential candidates combined.
Reply to this comment
by fairprophet November 23, 2007 8:22 PM PST
A FOREIGN POLICY OF FREEDOM
All of the other presidential candidates want to continue our illegal police action in Iraq indefinitely, and they do not rule out a preemptive (nuclear) first strike against Iran. Conversely, Ron Paul voted against our (undeclared) war in Iraq, which was sold to us with lies. The area is more dangerous now than when we entered it. We destroyed a regime hated by our direct enemies--the jihadists, and created thousands of new recruits for them. The war in Iraq has cost more than 3,500 American lives and almost a trillion dollars. We need a leader in the White House who will ensure this never happens again. Both Jefferson and Washington warned us about entangling ourselves in the affairs of other nations. Today, we have 750 foreign bases and troops in 130 countries. We are spread so thin that we have too few troops defending America. And now, there are new calls for a draft. We can continue to fund and fight no-win police actions around the globe, or we can refocus on securing our borders against illegal aliens who are invading us from the South. No war should ever be fought without a Declaration of War voted upon by the Congress, as required by The Constitution. Under no circumstances should the U.S. again go to war as the result of a resolution that comes from an unelected, foreign body, such as the United Nations. Too often, we give foreign aid and intervene on behalf of governments that are despised. Then, we become despised.
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