Wesley Clark për President të SHBA-ve

[Andrra e Jetes]

Brari ia bej nje bust ne dac Klarkut por e verteta eshte e verete dhe ate nuk mund te fshehin shqiptaret!Shiko pak se cfare thote Lidhja Shqiptare per Klintonin e stafin e tij,ma merr mendja se Dioguardi eshte shqiptar e me kontribut te njohur besopj apo jo!?...Keshtu turpin mbaje per vete meqe e paske per qejf sepse askush nuk duhet te kete turp nga e verteta!

[Gege Toska]

Flm Andrra,une prape e theksoj se kam paraqitur vetem nje shkrim dhe nje foto te publikuar ne shtypin amerikan pa u perfshire ne interpretimin e metejme!Kurse "e-patrioteve" patrioteve elektronike e kompjuterike iu ardhkerka keq,pune e madhe,dielli me shoshe nuk mbulohet!Apo u dashka ta fshehim te verteten si ne kohe te xhaxhit...

[StterollA]

Duhet ta kuptoni qe Klark i perkiste nje Aleance per zgjidhjen e ceshtjes se Kosoves dhe eshte e natyrshme qe ai te kete takime me te dy palet. Sic e sqaroi dhe glaukus, ajo foto daton qe ne kohen kur emri i Mladic ishte akoma i njome ne listen e zeze; dhe sot ajo fotografi shfrytezohet vetem nga rivalet politik te Klarkut per njollosje te personalitetit te tij. Ne si shqiptare nuk na takon t'u japim fryme ketyre thashethemeve, thjesht sepse ja kemi borxh Klarkut.

StterollA

[Jonian]

Andrra:
Ajo liga shqiptare qe permend ti, per mendimin tim eshte nje pacavure dhe jo organizate,e cila ka filluar te perdoret nga Dioguardi per arsye personale. Eshte per te ardhur keq qe organizata te tilla si Liga Qytetare Shqiptaro-Amerikane apo dhe shoqata "VATRA" i kane humbur vlerat qe gezonin dikur per shkak te keq menaxhimit te tyre, dhe kane krijuar pakenaqesi ne komunitet, te cilat kane cuar ne krijimin e organizatave te tjera si NAAC apo AANO. NAAC (Keshilli Kombetar Shqiptaro-Amerikan) eshte organizate jo-fitimprurese, e krijuar kryesisht nga biznesmene shqiptaro-amerikane, e cila sherben si zeri yne prane politikes amerikane, ndersa AANO (Organizata Kombetare Shqiptaro-Amerikane) eshte organizate kulturore e cila merret kryesisht me rigjallerimin e kultures dhe traditave shqiptare ketu ne USA nepermjet organizimit te aktiviteteve te ndryshme si p.sh: Festa e Flamurit, turne basketbolli, mbledhje fondesh per bursa studentesh te cilat ato ofrojne, etj. aktivitete si keto. Per sa kohe kam qene une ne USA, per Ligen Qytetare Shqiptaro-Amerikane nuk kam degjuar asgje (pervec takimit Dioguardi-Berisha), gje qe tregon mire besoj se sa shume kane bere apo jane duke bere ata njerez per ceshtjen shqiptare, keshtu qe mire do bejne te mos shajne poshte e perpjete njerin apo tjetrin politikan. Ne rastin konkret po te mos ishte administrata Klinton, Kosova as nuk do ta shihte ndonjehere lirine e saj, gjithashtu dhe konferencat e Rambujese apo Daytonit nuk do ishin mbajtur si dhe traktati i Ohrit per shqiptaret e Maqedonise nuk do ishte nenshkruar.
Sapo i hodha nje sy faqes se internetit te Liges Shqiptare ( hera e pare). Aty e vura re edhe me teper ate cfare thashe me pare. Cdo gje qe Liga pretendon se e ka bere eshte bere nga Presidenti i saj, Joseph Dioguardi, ose te pakten nen kujdesin e tij. a thua se ai eshte i vetmi anetar i Liges. Po ashtu edhe artikujt apo materialet qe jane shkruar ne faqen e Internetit, shumica syresh jane shkruar nga Shirley Cloyes DioGuardi, pra eshte kthyer ne nje dicka familjare.
Nuk synoj te hedh balte mbi punen e Liges, jam i sigurt qe edhe ata e kane ndihmuar ceshtjen shqiptare, sado pak apo shume, por mendoj se nuk eshte nje organizate e cila duhet marre per shembull. Megjithate ne qofsha i gabuar, koha do ta tregoje.

[Albo]

Surpriza me e kendshme e kesaj fushate presidenciale do te ishte pikerisht nese perballe Bush, demokratet do te vendosnin Clark. Pavaresisht se kush dilte fitimtar nga ato zgjedhje, presidenti i ardhshem do te ishte nje republikan.

Clark zgjodhi te hyje ne partine demokratike jo me merite, por se nuk mund te kandidonte si republikan, pasi sic eshte shprehur vete ne media "sepse Karl Rove, keshilltari me i vjeter politik i Bush nuk e ngriti telefonin e tij".

Ashtu si Regan edhe Clark nese fiton ne ato zgjedhje, do te perdorte te njejten pergjigje historike te Regan:

Nuk jam une qe e lashe partine demokrate, ishte partia demokrate qe me la mua.

Paniku qe ka mberthyer demokratet nga suksesi dhe zelli i Bush per te kryer reforma rrenjesore, i ka bere aq te deshperuar sa jane gati te zgjedhin nje republikan per te kandiduar kunder Bush. Kesaj i thone, "Per inat te sime vjerre, do te fle me Millonane".

Do te jete nje fushate me te vertete shume e kendshme.

[Fringo]

Albo ishte po ai CLark qe deklaroi se do ishte bashkuar ne fushate me Partine Republikane, sikur Karl Rove ti ishte pergjigjur telefonates.

[glaukus 001]

Gege Toska perpiqu te pakten te ruash ngjyrat kuq e zi te emrit (nofkes) bashkuese qe ke gjetur per te perfaqesuar veten dhe mos na ''habit'' me komente te tipit:

Shikojeni kete foto te kandidatit per president te demokrateve amerikane!

Cfare do te na thuash se Clark shoqerohej/t me kriminele dhe nuk duhet te jete president ?!? Apo mos duhet te sjellim ketu foto miqesore/vllazerore te Cercillit & Ruzveltit me Stalinin qe masakroi me miliona ukrainas, cecene, ruse e te tjere. Apo foto te Rumsfeld qe takoi ne Bagdad Sadamin e Tarek Azizin dy here? Apo do ndonje te Berishes me ish-byroiste? Apo fakte se gjyshi i Bushit (Prescot Bush) bashkepunoi ekonomikisht me nazistet ...

Provokimi yt solli pergjigjen time pak te ashper pasi edhe ti mund ta kishe hapur pak me bute kete teme ''demaskuese'' duke na e sjelle qe ne fillim artikullin qe shoqeronte foton dhe jo t'i lesh njerezit ne ankth ( suspense ). Ky nuk eshte forum amerikan por shqiptaresh dhe nqs do te jemi me pak largpames duhet te shohim se c'ka bere ky gjeneral per fatin e shqiptareve dhe nese ia vlen te marrim anen e tij.
Edhe nqs Kosova do fitoje pavaresine nje dite do jete pikerisht nga ndihmesa e presidentit & Kongresit amerikan. Me shume se ceshtja e Irakut dhe nese ajo lufte ishte e justifikuar apo jo duhet te na interesoje/mundoje ceshtja shqiptare/kosovare.

Ja pra se nuk e perlyen dot emrin e gjen. Clark me foto te germuara nga peshkaqenet e fushatave amerikane qe nuk pertojne te ta nxijne jeten edhe per fjale a komente qe ke bere edhe para 25 vjetesh ( rasti i Shvarcenegerit ne Kaliforni) a thua se njerezit mbesin po te njejte sic ishin ne rinine e hershme ...

Autori gabohet kur thote:

And Milosevic, though a vile creature, never attacked neighboring states beyond the boundaries of the former Yugoslavia.

(Miloshevici kurre nuk sulmoi shtetet fqinje pertej kufijve te Jugosllavise)
Fakti eshte qe ne 1999 (fund marsi a prill) trupat serbe u futen edhe ne te pakten 1 fshat kufitar te Tropojes ku qendruan pak ore pasi artileria shqiptare i detyroi te terhiqeshin ne pozicionet brenda vijes kufitare te Kosoves. Kaq mjafton qe diplomatikisht te thuhet se ushtria e Milloshevicit shkeli/preku/dhunoi/cenoi token shqiptare = provokim lufte, perpjekje per te futur edhe Shqiperine ne beteje !
Me poshte autori i shkrimit perpiqet te fuse shkendijat raciste duke luajtur me fjale qe permendin racen e bardhe te kosovareve e boshnjakeve dhe ate ''jo'' te bardhe te irakianeve...
Dhe na flet per kurde qe u helmuan me gaze ne 1988 por harron se ne ate kohe ishin republikanet ne fuqi dhe nuk e luajten gishtin per ata 5000 kurde qe u shuajten ne veri te Irakut ...

Gjen Clark vjen nga rradhet e ushtrise dhe nuk i hedh poshte trupat amerikane ne Irak apo popullin e tij. Ai thjesht kundershtoi futjen ne lufte te Amerikes gati e vetme dhe pa mbeshtetjen e aleateve historike europiane duke kembengulur per me teper strategji e diplomaci ne riberjen e nje koalicioni te dyte kunder Sadamit ashtu sic po shihet se edhe sot se Bushi jo vetem nuk gjeti armet e shkaterrimit ne mase, as Sadamin apo Bin Ladenin por nuk po gjen/afron as europianet ( bile as Japonine) per te ndihmuar ne misionin paqeruajtes/shtetndertues ne Irak.

Gjen Clark duhet te kete mirenjohjen e shqiptareve per ate qe beri per Kosoven dhe prej tij mund te presim me shume se nga ndonje kandidat republikan ( a demokrat) qe e ka mendjen tek terrorizmi, nafta a intereset e ngushta partiake a rajonale ...
Dikush qe e ka treguar veten si pro-shqiptar na vlen me shume se sa te tjeret qe s'kane thene nje fjale per ne ...

[Dita]

Glaukus,

te pergezoj per gjithe sa ke shkruar. Te lumte dora! Argumentimit tend desha t’i shtoj materiale nga nje faqe qe eshte ndertuar ne internet kundra gjeneralit Wesley Clark.


Gege Toska,

meqe anglishten e njihke aq mire sa te germosh artikuj qe e nxijne wesley Clark si „bashkepunetor“ me Ratko Mlladic, te ftoj te ndalosh e lexosh brenda faqes qe do te vendos me poshte:


http://www.zpub.com/un/clark.html


Prej kesaj faqe po shkepus edhe dy fotografi.



FOTO 1







FOTO 2





Ekzistenca e faqeve te tilla qe veprimtarine e tij gjate luftes se Kosoves e konsiderojne si akt kriminal dhe personin e tij si kriminel lufte, mjafton qe te te rrezoje ty e cdo „patrioti“ qe „zbulon“ te tilla foto ne forume shqiptare perpjekjen tuaj keqdashese.
Mjafton gjithe cka bere ne 1999 per Kosoven dhe clirimin e saj nga dhuna serbe, qe emri i Wesley Clark te shkruhet me shkronja te arta ne historine e popullit shqiptar.

[PrInCiPiEl]

Le t'i lexojmë(dhe përkujtojmë) disa nga ngjarjet nëpër histori , të shkruara nga Ambasadori RICHARD HOLBROOKE ,e ku do të vërejmë Gjeneralin Wesley Clark edhe në mision diplomatik.

" As we talked, General Wesley Clark joined us. He was in a complicated position on our team. A West Pointer, a Rhodes scholar from Arkansas, and a Vietnam veteran, he had been one of the fastest rising officers in the United States Army--the youngest brigadier general at the time he got his first star. He had a personal relationship, although not close, with another Rhodes scholar from Arkansas who was now our Commander in Chief. With three stars, Clark was at the crossroads of his career; this assignment would lead him either to a fourth star--every general officer's dream--or to retirement. Assignment to a diplomatic negotiating team offered some exciting possibilities, but it could be hazardous duty for a military officer, since it might put him into career-endangering conflicts with more senior officers. Clark's boyish demeanor and charm masked, but only slightly, his extraordinary intensity. No one worked longer hours or pushed himself harder than Wes Clark. Great things were expected of him--and he expected them of himself. "

RICHARD HOLBROOKE

[Veshtrusja]

Ajo fotua e Clarkut me Serbin eshte si puna e nje fotos qe nxorren ne Kosove te Rugoves me Milosevicin. Serbet ja kishin marre familien Rugoves dhe "Politikanet" per te fituar votat nxirrnin nje foto ku kish dal Rugova me Milosevicin kush e di se sa vjet me pare.

Kjo eshte politika.

Gjat luftes ne Kosove, Clarku ishte ai qe deshte ta behnte plehr Serbin. Clarku ishte ai qe i thoshte Presidentit: "Mr. President, let me do my job."

Gjithe te mirat.

[Gege Toska]

O folklorista te internetit a e kuptoni se Klarkut i jane nxjerre keto fakte ne USA dhe jo ne Serbi dhe se mos na shisni shume potriotizem elektronik se e njohim dellin tuaj,e pame kur ia mbathet vrap ne 1999 sa ne Shqiperi,Mal te Zi e Ish-Maqedoni! "Veshtruesja" nuk ka kurrfare paralelizmi mes fotos se Rugoves qe thoni ju me siper dhe fotos se Klarkut,mos do te na thuash se edhe Klarkut ia kishin marre familjen peng kur e beri ate foto!? E verteta eshte se ne luften e Bosnjes administrata e Klintonit u zvarrit shume dhe beri edhe negociata me Milloshin e kasapet e tjere dhe ne kohen kur eshte bere kjo foto e Klarkut a e dini sa njerez ishin zhdukur neper kampet e Bosnjes!Mlladiçi ishte i njohur atehere si kasap...

[Veshtrusja]

Une thjesht doja te thoja se ne nje fare kohe ndoshta eshte takuar dhe Rugova me Milosevicin, por kur doli kriminel Milosevici, sbesoj te jene takuar me ne menyr shoqerore. Eshte e njejta gje me ate foton e Klarkut. Ndoshta "ne nje fare kohe" ka patur simpati per Serbine, por kur erdhi puna per te mbrojutur popullin shqipetar te Kosoves, Klarku ishte ai qe na ndihmoj! (dhe kete ske si ta mohosh).

Une thjesht doja te tregoja se kur vjen puna te politika, natyrisht qe do nxjerrin imazhe te tilla gazetat, sidomos ndaj atyreve qe perfaqesojn nje parti tjeter!

[Dita]

O folklorista te internetit a e kuptoni se Klarkut i jane nxjerre keto fakte ne USA dhe jo ne Serbi dhe se mos na shisni shume potriotizem elektronik se e njohim dellin tuaj,e pame kur ia mbathet vrap ne 1999 sa ne Shqiperi,Mal te Zi e Ish-Maqedoni! "Veshtruesja" nuk ka kurrfare paralelizmi mes fotos se Rugoves qe thoni ju me siper dhe fotos se Klarkut,mos do te na thuash se edhe Klarkut ia kishin marre familjen peng kur e beri ate foto!? E verteta eshte se ne luften e Bosnjes administrata e Klintonit u zvarrit shume dhe beri edhe negociata me Milloshin e kasapet e tjere dhe ne kohen kur eshte bere kjo foto e Klarkut a e dini sa njerez ishin zhdukur neper kampet e Bosnjes!Mlladiçi ishte i njohur atehere si kasap...

Cka ke shkruar me lart Gege_Toska nuk mund te sherbeje si kunderargumentim per cka ka shkruar Glaukus me lart, apo per postimin tim me fotografite dhe faqen anti-Clark ne internet. Ti po sjell nje foto te Clark me Mlladic, atehere duhet te sillje dhe te te gjithe politikaneve qe kane takuar Milloshevicin dhe e kane quajtur njeri te afte per paqen. Je qe je duhej te sillje dhe te gjithe politikaneve qe kane takuar Sadamin dhe e kane quajtur te afte per paqe, po edhe gjithe te tjeret qe kane takuar Fidel Kastron, e vazhdo me tej fotot e te gjithe politikaneve apo ushtarakeve qe kane takuar diktatore ne historine e re apo dhe ate pak me te vjeter se e re (le te themi qe kur kane filluar te fiksohen takimet ne fotografi). Te gjithe do te dilnin perkrahes te krimineleve. E c’vlere do te kish atehere kjo fotoja qe ke sjelle tek problematika shqiptare? Nje hic vlere. E perderisa insiston ne qendrimin e Clark lidhur me Kosoven dhe luften e Natos te drejtuar prej tij si gjeneral, lexo dhe nje artikull nga New York Times.




Wes Clark's War

By MICHAEL R. GORDON

Published: October 3, 2003

ASHINGTON, OCT. 2 — You can tell a lot about a politician by the way he handles a crisis. Retired Gen. Wesley K. Clark, the newest Democratic presidential hopeful, confronted his most important challenge in 1999, when he was the senior commander of NATO and the alliance went to war to stop Slobodan Milosevic from repressing the ethnic Albanian population in Kosovo.

It is no secret that General Clark's relationship with the Pentagon was strained during that conflict. So it is also not surprising that reporters have begun to mine that period for the sort of score-settling anecdotes that often serve as fodder for political profiles.
But it is worth taking a step back and taking a fuller look at General Clark's record. The larger story is this: General Clark believed the stakes were so high for NATO that the alliance needed to be prepared to confront Mr. Milosevic militarily.
When the fighting erupted, General Clark managed to keep the alliance intact. Along with Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain, he believed that NATO could not ensure victory by relying on airstrikes alone and needed to have the option of using ground troops — a view that that put General Clark at odds with a risk-averse Pentagon, but one that was supported by many strategic experts.
NATO's military campaign was not perfect by any means. But the general's judgment on those critical issues seems pretty solid when viewed in perspective: a humanitarian wrong was righted and NATO won its first and only war.
So far, General Clark appears to embody a Democratic vision of what a military man should be — a cerebral West Point graduate who believes that building the United States' military might is just one of the nation's priorities; a multilateralist respectful of the United Nations; and pro-active on humanitarian intervention.
Whether a retired Army general and military intellectual has the political skills, breadth and temperament to succeed as a presidential candidate is an issue that will become clearer as his campaign unfolds. The country is just beginning to learn his views on the economy and domestic issues. The war over Kosovo, however, provides a window into General Clark's thinking on security issues and his instincts in an international crisis.
I covered the Kosovo conflict at NATO headquarters in Brussels, at allied air bases in Italy and on an Air Force command plane one memorable evening that flew near Kovoso as ethnic Albanian fighters tangled with Mr. Miloseovic army's at Mount Pastrik.
It was clear that the stakes for NATO were enormous and that its commander was not in an enviable position. The United States Air Force general, Michael C. Short, who oversaw NATO's air campaign was pressing for a freer hand in conducting strikes in Belgrade while some anxious allies were insisting that the air attacks focus on Serbian troops. General Clark had an ally in NATO's secretary general, Javier Solana, but still had to maintain the support of 19 NATO nations, not to mention the Clinton administration, which had divisions in its own ranks.
Since General Clark announced his intention to run for the presidency last month, a number of partial and even misleading accounts of the war have emerged. Some have suggested that his strained relationship with the Pentagon reflects badly on his skills as a leader. What is often overlooked in these accounts is that important issues were at stake in deciding whether and how to go to war.
There was a general sense in many allied capitals that the West had dithered too long in the early 1990's before intervening to quell the ethnic fighting in Bosnia, and that this had occurred at the cost of thousands of lives and the credibility of the NATO alliance. General Clark was among those who urged that the West act in a more resolute way when the Kosovo crisis developed years later. But not everyone at the Pentagon shared those priorities or was eager to commit the forces to back them up.


(Page 2 of 2)
"There was giant resistance from the Pentagon to deepening the commitment to the Balkans," General Clark told me in a 2001 interview. He said the Balkans had not figured in "the Pentagon view of its national military strategy, which is to prepare to fight in the Persian Gulf and in Korea, and that short of that, the maximum amount should be spent on the procurement account."
That Pentagon resistance spilled over into planning for a possible ground war. In a misguided effort to build Congressional support, the Clinton administration indicated that it was not planning a land offensive, an assertion that removed a means of applying leverage on Mr. Milosevic. With the air war dragging on and concern that hundred of thousands of ethnic Albanians might not be returned to their Kosovo homes before the winter of 1999, the British began pressing to start preparations for a possible land campaign.
General Clark mounted a parallel lobbying effort. Even before his push to prepare a land campaign, General Clark was advocating the use of Apache helicopters, artillery and rockets, which were deployed in Albania and known as Task Force Hawk.
It was important for NATO to take a stand in the Balkans and foolish for the alliance to go to war with one hand tied behind its back. Conventional air power had never previously won a war single-handedly and there was no guarantee that it would succeed in Kosovo in a reasonable time frame. General Clark's insistence on preparing a ground option was sound military doctrine.
While General Clark was never allowed to send Task Force Hawk into battle, the White House was giving serious attention to a possible ground campaign when the war ended and Mr. Milosevic agreed to withdraw his troops from Kosovo. Indeed, the perception that NATO was moving toward a ground option might well have been a factor in Mr. Milosevic's calculations.
Another notion about General Clark's record is that he was reckless when he proposed occupying the Pristina airfield in Kosovo after the war to preclude the Russians from rushing in troops.
After Mr. Milosevic agreed to withdraw his forces from Kosovo, NATO and the Russians were still at odds over the sort of peacekeeping force that should be deployed. Anxious to avoid the partition of Kosovo, NATO insisted that the Russian forces come under its command. While that debate was still going on, the Russian military abruptly withdrew several hundred of its troops from Bosnia and dispatched them to the airfield at Pristina.
I was in Moscow at the time and it was clear that this had occurred without the blessing of the Russian Foreign Ministry and initially, it seems, the Kremlin. After reports of the troop movements first surfaced, I asked the Kremlin spokesman to check with his superiors. He later assured me no orders had been issued to send troops to Kosovo, something that did not say a lot for civilian command and control in Russia.
General Clark was anxious to prevent the Russian military from sending in more reinforcements and creating a Russian-protected Serb enclave. Bulgaria, Romania and Ukraine were persuaded to close their airspace to Russian transport planes. But what if they relented under Russian pressure or the Russians defied the ban? Would NATO intercept Russian planes carrying troops?
General Clark's plan was to put NATO troops on the airfield to make it impossible for reinforcements to land. But a British general, Mike Jackson, who was in charge of the peacekeeping force that was to stabilize Kosovo after the Serb troops withdrew and who now serves as the head of the British Army, complained that it was too risky, famously asserting, with some hyperbole, that it would be risking World War III.
Britain was the United States' staunchest ally, and so the Clinton administration decided to defer to the British position. Still, General Clark's recommendation was not rash; it was a judgment call that had been discussed in detail in Washington and that was initially supported at senior levels of the American government.
One lingering question about General Clark's résumé is why his NATO tour came to an abrupt end in 2000. He was not fired by the White House, as some accounts have suggested. Rather, former officials of the Clinton administration say, his tour was cut short by Defense Secretary William S. Cohen and Gen. H. Hugh Shelton, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who were still smarting over their differences with the NATO commander.
The White House was told that General Clark's tour was being shortened a bit to smooth the transition to a capable successor. When President Clinton saw it for the slight it was intended to be, he was furious, according to senior Clinton administration officials. But the president was not anxious for an open confrontation with the Pentagon and decided to leave bad enough alone.
"Our belief at the White House was that General Clark had effectively led NATO forces to victory in Kosovo," Samuel R. Berger, Mr. Clinton's national security adviser, told me this week. "What we understood we were approving, after the war, was a succession, not a termination."
The Kosovo campaign had its flaws. There was too much wishful thinking among allied officials at the outset that a few days of bombing would do the job.
The strategy of gradual escalation, which was used to build consensus within NATO, has been widely criticized by military experts for depriving the alliance of the striking power it needed to more quickly settle a war that lasted 11 weeks. General Clark takes note of all of these problems and more in his tome on the conflict, "Waging Modern War" (PublicAffairs, 2001).
But the record also indicates that the general had very difficult questions to contend with and that his judgment on some of the crucial issues was sound.


Burimi: NY Times

[Albo]

I zgjidhet problemet politike ne Shqiperi dhe i jeni future politikes amerikane keshtu?

Ju e njihni Wes Clark vetem nga gradat dhe lufta qe udhehoqi ne Kosove, por dini pak ose aspak se cfare pershtypje kane krijuar per te njerezit qe e njohin me mire se kushdo, qofshin ushtarake, presidente, kongresmene apo civile. Integriteti i tij si ushtarak u ve ne medyshje gjate konfliktit ne Kosove kur ai vuri ne medyshje urdhrat e Gjeneralit Shelton, Kryetarit te Stafit te Perbashket Kombetar ne Shtepine e Bardhe dhe sekretarit te mbrojtjes Cohen. Clark i anashkaloi urdhrat e tyre dhe kerkoi takim me presidentin Klinton, prej te cilit ai doli me vendimin e doreheqjes se parakohshme nga detyra si komandat suprem i NATO dhe daljen e parakohshme ne pension, qe iu kerkua nga hierarkia ushtarake dhe vete presidenti Klinton.

Pa kaluar pastaj ne akrobacite politike te tij ku nga republikan ai rregjistrohet si demokrat me shpresen e zgjedhjes president. Wes Clark ka qene nje shkollar brilant, nje ushtarak karriere pa integritet dhe nje politikan me nje ambicie te semure.

Albo

[AsgjëSikurDielli]

...megjithate ne anketa dhe sipas 'public polls' eshte mjaft perpara john wayne-it te sotem. Ai ishte ushtarak i shkelqyeshem duke qene gjenerali me i ri amerikan ne kohen e vete me nje yll dhe nje veteran i plagosur lufte nga Vietnami.

Se dija se te ishe kandidat per president ishte ambicie e semure. Po te fitoje Clark, ai do behet gjenerali i 12-te president. Mund t'i numeroj se paku 10 nga tjeret me te dobet se ky ne planin ushtarak.

Cfare di te them une jane ato qe i degjoj dhe njof perdite: amerikanet jane lodhur nga pushteti burokrat republikan keto 4 vitet e fundit dhe nga jo-aftesia e tyre per t'i kryer disa reforma te nevojshme per ekonomine amerikane.

Wesley Clark u takua dhe me Millosheviq kujtoj une, madje ishte takimi i tij i fundit me te para se te fillonin bombardimet me te. Ne librin e Tim Judah: Kosovo war and revenge, nje dialog mes tij dhe kasapit shkon keshtu:

W.C. - A e dini se cfare ju pret z. kryetar po nuk e pranuat marreveshjen?

S.M. - Ju do na bombardoni..

W.C. Dhe do jete nje bombardim qe kurre s'e keni pare me heret.


Dialogu mbaron.



p.s. per ata qe anojne nga republikanet, me mire ishte po te mirreshin me terminatorin qe po i fiton zgjedhjet ne saje te muskujve (jo te trurit) qe ka admirim ndaj hitlerit dhe qe pranon se neper sete te filmave, ka abuzuar me femrat. kaq sa per konservatorizmin e tyre.