Indymedia is notorious for allowing disinformation to be spammed to its sites ...


The alleged "source" for this story is a hoax publication ... yes, there are probably more US casualties than admitted, but they're probably the "contractors" (mercenaries) and "Green Card" soldiers who aren't (yet) US citizens.


tbrnews = The Barnes Review (America's largest neo-Nazi holocaust denial publication)



one of the posters - who has been promoting the nonsense that planes were not involved in 9/11 (a great way to discredit real evidence that it was allowed to happen) makes this comment:

we also need to keep hoping for victory by the insurgents – this is the only way we can prove that Bush stole the election and that Dr. Dean is a really cool progressive. Peace. – Scott Laughrey

This is reminiscent of COINTELPRO, the notorious counter intelligence program -- tie the peace movement and discussion of election fraud to a position that will alienate nearly everyone. Now who benefits from that?



Barnes Review praises David Duke (the Klansman) and Hitler. See www.barnesreview.org/Nobel_Prize/nobel_prize.html


squawk.ca/lbo-talk/0304/2395.html report on a neo-nazi conference in Europe

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willis_Carto profile of Willis Carto, famous American neo-Nazi who founded American Free Press / Barnes Review

... In 1955, he founded the organization called Liberty Lobby, which remained in operation under the control of Willis Carto until 2001, when the organization was forced into bankruptcy as a result of a lawsuit. Liberty Lobby was perhaps best known for publishing the newspaper, The Spotlight, between 1975 and 2001, which is also now defunct. Willis Carto and other people who were involved with The Spotlight have since started a new newspaper, called the American Free Press, which is similar in tone.
Carto was also the founder of a publishing company called Noontide Press, which published a number of books on white racialist subjects, including Yockey's Imperium. Noontide Press later became closely associated with the Institute for Historical Review (IHR), and fell out of Carto's hands at the same time as the IHR did. The IHR was founded by Willis Carto in 1979, with the intent of promoting the proposition that the Nazi Holocaust never happened - a view known as Holocaust revisionism or Holocaust denial. After losing control of Noontide Press and the IHR in a hostile takeover by former associates, Carto started another publication, the Barnes Review, which is also dedicated to denying that the Holocaust happened.
Willis Carto has had a long history of attempting to take the remains of existing groups and publications, and turning them into vehicles for his ideology. In 1966, Willis Carto acquired control of the American Mercury, a magazine which was once a highly respected periodical associated with H.L. Mencken, but which was on its last leg by the time Carto acquired it, and quickly went defunct. After the failed third-party Presidential campaign of George Wallace in 1968, Carto acquired control of what was left of the Youth for Wallace organization, and transformed it into an openly white supremacist youth organization called the National Youth Alliance. Carto eventually lost control of the National Youth Alliance to a rival on the far right, William Pierce, who transformed it into the National Alliance, which is today the most notorious neo-Nazi organization operating in the United States. Willis Carto also acquired the Sun Radio Network in the early 1990s, and attempted to use talk radio as a vehicle for spreading his views. That network also became defunct under Carto's control.
In 1984, Willis Carto was among those involved in starting a new political party called the Populist Party. As with many other Carto creations, this group quickly fell out of the hands of Carto in a hostile takeover from disgruntled former associates. This Populist Party, which critics charged was an electoral vehicle for current and former Ku Klux Klan and Christian Identity members, was not a continuation of the earlier Populist Party of the late 1800s, which was a left-wing party. The Populist Party started by Willis Carto was a party of the far right, and is best known for running David Duke as its Presidential nominee in 1988, and former Green Beret officer Bo Gritz in 1992. It disbanded by 1996.
In 2004, Carto joined in signing the New Orleans Protocol on behalf of American Free Press. The New Orleans Protocol seeks to "mainstream our cause" by reducing violence and internecine warfare, and was written by David Duke. There are few movements on the American far right that have not been influenced in one way or another by Willis Carto in the last 50 years.