" The protester shouted that Rice was a "war criminal" and should be taken to The Hague, home of an international war crimes tribunal."
Playing the appeaser tends to produce the above mentioned. In due time, History may tell a very different story about this administration. But,what is the true burden by which this Admin had to live to appease the Oil Barons of the MidEast? Something is just not kosher about educated people repeating historic misrepresentation for 7 years: "Islam is Peace"...what is hidden behind this appeasement? The Media has been silent on this issue too. Why?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFgZBAcKcQA&feature=PlayList&p=D91A106DBB6988D6&index=2
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Rice Says Mideast Solution in Jeopardy
Oct 24, 2007 | Updated: 2:55 p.m. ET Oct 24, 2007
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WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said Wednesday that a "two-state solution" in the Middle East was in jeopardy and described a narrow window of opportunity to push Israel and the Palestinians toward peace.
In a House hearing interrupted by anti-war protesters, Rice said an upcoming peace conference in Annapolis, Md., is needed to give hope to moderate Palestinian forces. She blamed Iran for fanning flames in the region, including what she called "troubling" new support for Hamas militants.
"Our concern is growing that without a serious political prospect for the Palestinians that gives to moderate leaders a horizon that they can show to their people that indeed there is a two-state solution that is possible, we will lose the window for a two-state solution," Rice said.
Rice's testimony was punctuated by Iraq war protesters. As Rice entered the hearing room, one woman rushed toward her and waved her hands — painted blood red — in front of the secretary's face. The protester shouted that Rice was a "war criminal" and should be taken to The Hague, home of an international war crimes tribunal.
Rice was stoic and continued with her business as the protester was removed. Others were likewise escorted away at the behest of Rep. Tom Lantos, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Despite the protesters' effort to focus on the war, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and Iran dominated the hearing. Lantos, D-Calif., asked whether the Bush administration was doing enough to pressure Egypt to crack down on Hamas sympathizers and whether Bush was calling for the peace conference to salvage his political legacy.
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