Whitney Houston
Sony singer, Whitney Houston, has been hospitalized in Paris, France, during her comeback world tour, which has hit many glitches. Firstly, the album's sales stalled rather quickly. Houston then made several stage appearances looking out of it and confused.
Of course, due to Houston's history with illegal substances, many will speculate her current health crisis is a drug relapse. The official word from her camp is she is suffering from an infection.
The United States government should desist issuing yearly world reports condemning, chastising and criticizing other nations, for perceived faults, when there is trouble at home (i.e. U.S. State Department Human Rights report).
Thus far, France, China, Haiti and Jamaica, to name a few, have taken exception to U.S. Senate and C.I.A. world reports, issued and published about many nations of the world, as the assessments have been blatantly offensive, one-sided and in some cases, degrading.
At a time when the world blames the U.S. government for the global financial crisis that began on Wall Street and for the wars in the Middle East, namely the Iraqi conflict, it is not helpful or conducive to goodwill that Washington continues to issue these scathing reports on every nation in the world.
Each nation is responsible for itself, within its own sovereignty and does not like formally being painted in a very unflattering light by another nation.
If the U.S. Government wishes to continue compiling said reports, it should remain in-house for personal government use, not public consumption, as it is causing worldwide offense.
For example, last week China took offense at the U.S. government's report publicly criticizing and condemning human rights violations in their country and labeled Washington hypocritical, as human rights abuses exist in America as well.
This week, the President of Haiti, Rene Preval, was clearly disappointed and stunned by the
Considering Haiti was just devastated by an earthquake, the scathing U.S. State Department report was released at a very tough time for them and was taken to heart. They really did not need it right now.
Regarding Jamaica, Obama and his Department of Justice, headed his appointed Attorney General, Eric Holder, slammed the Prime Minister of Jamaica, Bruce Golding, regarding the extradition request of an alleged Jamaican drug dealer, Christopher Michael Coke.
The extradition request has been pending for a few months and Obama's Administration slammed the Jamaican government in a well publicized world report, using its news agency, the Associated Press, flat out stating Coke has ties to the Jamaican Prime Minister, who comes from his constituency and that's why the extradition was not processed immediately.
The incumbent administration in Jamaica stated, they have processed many U.S. extradition requests, but the U.S. government violated Jamaican wiretap laws in obtaining evidence they submitted with the extradition demand. In short, the U.S. Department of Justice, who has no legal mandate to be acting in any capacity as law enforcement in Jamaica, bypassed the Jamaican government and wiretapped a citizen located in Jamaica, in violation of domestic laws.
Technically, in the average foreign court of law, in many nations of the world, if you did not go through the proper local legal channels of government, in the country the subject you wish to be extradited is located, via obtaining a proper request/warrant in that nation to engage wiretaps against one of their citizens, said wiretap evidence is not admissible in the foreign court of law that you are asking to extradite the person, as it would be deemed, one violated the laws of the local country to obtain it.
But back to the report regarding the Jamaican Prime Minister. What if a foreign government compiled and published a formal report, stating President Obama has ties to criminals in his former constituency of Chicago, Illinois, with one of them that is now incarcerated on unrelated felony charges, having previously helped Obama to purchase a mansion in a rich district, via a real estate deal many have labeled mortgage fraud (this has been written about in the U.S. press and blogosphere). Obama would hit the roof if someone put that in a formal international report.
What if a foreign government authored a formal world report stating President Obama's birth certificate lacks the official seal for the American state it is said to be issued from, thus he is in violation of the Constitution and has not met the eligibility requirements to be President of the United States. Once again, Obama would hit the roof.
Back to my point, publicizing these annual world reports are not doing anything to promote world peace. It is making foreign heads of state and their corresponding governments angry, offended and in some cases, uncooperative.
In closing, to be clear, the Judiciary Report is for law and order, justice within the scope of the law, legal penalties for criminals, human rights, civil liberties and world peace.
STORY SOURCE:
China calls U.S. a hypocrite over human rights
http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE62B0WQ20100312
Haitian President Labels U.S. "Corruption" Report On Haiti "Arrogant" And "Arbitrary"
British Prime Minister and Labour Party head, Gordon Brown
The British government, in the form of the Labour Party, is reportedly seeking to sell the national landmark, known as
Nothing against France, as it is a beautiful country as well, but if the British government had simply reduced exorbitant benefits payments a year ago, such measures would not be necessary today.
What's next? Are you gonna sell off Prince William. The bidding would go high on that one. But the Queen wouldn't be amused at Labour pimping her grandson, as they are PIMPING THE WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER.
Dame Vera Lynn aghast at Dover sale plans
Published: 10:00PM GMT 08 Feb 2010 - It is the song with which Dame Vera Lynn will always be associated, but the Forces’ sweetheart tells Mandrake that she will have little appetite for singing The White Cliffs of Dover if the port is sold off to foreign investors.
“I would feel very differently about it,” Dame Vera, 92, tells me. “The port should absolutely stay in British hands. It always has been and it should always be. It means so much to the boys who have sailed away from it and come back.” ...
http://www.telegraph.co.uk
