In Times of War, Feed the Right Wolf

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By Marianne Elliott

In November 2007 I arrived back from a short holiday in the United
States to my work as a UN human rights officer in Afghanistan. Days
later, the deadliest suicide attack to take place in Afghanistan
happened in Baghlan, killing at least 40 adults and three children and
maiming more than 60 adults and 60 children. For two days after the
bombing I sunk into a despairing sadness for Afghanistan…

Continue reading at the Shambhala Sunpace blog where I've been invited to start submitting guest posts. I'm thrilled because Shambhala Sun is one of my favorite magazines and their blog is on my daily must-read list.


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  2. Stepping out
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  4. Change the World Friday: What a little love can do
  5. Threads of my life

4 Comments

  1. Posted July 12, 2009 at 12:51 pm | Permalink

    That is so fantastic that you are contributing at Shambhala! I’m heading over right now to read more. xxox

  2. Posted February 12, 2010 at 6:30 am | Permalink

    Does the Supreme Court have power during times of war?
    Regarding the case Doe v. Sullivan, is it true that only the executive and legislative branches have sole authority over the government during times of war? Please explain.

  3. Posted February 27, 2010 at 4:13 am | Permalink

    Amish People during times of war and military drafts?
    I’ve been reading about Amish people and it says they believe in ‘non-resistance’. Non-resistance discourages physical resistance to an enemy and is a subdivision of nonviolence. Therefore they will not take part in military service.

  4. Posted March 17, 2010 at 8:12 am | Permalink

    The question often has been asked, especially during these last few years, if American military troops would indeed fire upon American citizens if so ordered by Washington.
    The answer?
    Have no doubt America, because it’s already happened.

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