The United States killed between 3 and 5 million people in the Vietnam War. This feature looks at the history of that war and the how and ... all » why it happened using interviews with participates on both sides, speeches, conversation and actual wartime footage. Contains graphic violence

Antiwar music video www.treasonsong.com www.lastverse.com

Anti-Bush peace rally in Albany, NY held on October 5th, 2006.

US Army Veteran Calls for Troops Out of Iraq. Part 2 8th December 2004, Manchester, UK. Supporters of anti-Iraq war groups from the US, Britain and Iraq hold a rally against the Iraq war at the Unitarian Chapel, Cross Street, Manchester city centre. The public meeting is entitled: "End the occupation of Iraq - Bring all the troops home". The line up of speakers is as follows: Michael Hoffman: Michael took part in the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and on his return to Pennsylvania became involved in the anti-war movement. He is co-founder and national coordinator of Iraq Veterans Against the War. Lou Plummer: Lou served in the US army in the 80?s and is the grandson, son, brother and father of men who have served or are serving the military. He is a leading spokesman for Military Families Speak Out and Bring Them Home Now. Rae Street: Rae is a well known peace activist based in the North West of England. She has travelled the world as part of her campaigning. She is vice-chair of national Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Dr Salam Ismael: Salam is general secretary of the Doctors for Iraq Society. He was in Iraq from the start of the war to June of this year. He worked in Fallujah during the first seige in April 2004. John Rees: John is one of the co-founder members of the Stop the War Coalition. He has spoken at meetings across the country and in the Middle East The meeting is chaired by Ron Senchak. Ron was in the US navy from 1965-68. He joined the movement against the Vietnam war when he left the navy. The rally launches the Greater Manchester campaign for the 19th March national demonstration in London, which is part of a global day of action. This day marks the second anniversary of the invasion of Iraq. Demonstrations will be taking place in other countries around the world on the same day. Dr Ismael speaks movingly about the slaughter of two of his own doctor colleagues during the recent attack on Fallujah and reports that over 3000 Iraqis have been killed during the attack. He uses a Powerpoint presentation during his speech showing photos of atrocities committed during the attack on Fallujah. The two US speakers speak of their brave and tireless work in the US opposing the war. Rae Street exposes the hypocrisy of British warmongers--drawing attention to the fact that Britain has its own weapons of mass destruction. Ron Sanchek, a Vietnam war veteran resident in Manchester, chairs the meeting and speaks about the pressing need to build for the London demonstration against the war on 19th March 2005. John Rees talks about how the anti-war movement has succeeded in keeping the war issue at the top of the agenda in the run up to the coming election. After all that has happened in Iraq over the past year and half, the sight of people from countries that are on opposites sides of an ongoing war sharing the same platform is remarkable and inspiring. All the speakers receive a warm response and there is a determination to continue the struggle to end this insane war. This clip shows part 2 of Lou Plummer speaking at the rally.

A video of the Student Anti-War Walkout in Seattle

Isaac Taylor wrote a moving song called "When Will We Rise?"

Keep the American dream alive in 2008. Don't let our country get sold out to globalist interests.

This anti-war song was written at the time of the Vietnam war, but it is equally applicable to the USA's invasion of Iraq. Lyrics: Can't you hear the children crying? Can't you hear their voices calling? Can't you hear the moans of dying? Can't you hear the big bombs falling? Can you put it from your mind? Are you deaf and dumb and blind? Can't you see a nation's sin? Can't you see that war's absurd? Can't you see beneath the skin? Can't you look behind a word? Will empty words block up your mind? Are you deaf and dumb and blind? Can't you raise your voice in protest? Can't you call for peace and sanity, And then back your words with action? Can't you speak from your humanity? Can you close your mouth and mind? Are you deaf and dumb and blind? This song is on my fourth CD, "Pigs Might Fly and Other Politically Incorrect Songs."

8th December 2004, Manchester, UK. Supporters of anti-Iraq war groups from the US, Britain and Iraq hold a rally against the Iraq war at the Unitarian Chapel, Cross Street, Manchester city centre. The public meeting is entitled: "End the occupation of Iraq - Bring all the troops home". The line up of speakers is as follows: Michael Hoffman: Michael took part in the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and on his return to Pennsylvania became involved in the anti-war movement. He is co-founder and national coordinator of Iraq Veterans Against the War. Lou Plummer: Lou served in the US army in the 80?s and is the grandson, son, brother and father of men who have served or are serving the military. He is a leading spokesman for Military Families Speak Out and Bring Them Home Now. Rae Street: Rae is a well known peace activist based in the North West of England. She has travelled the world as part of her campaigning. She is vice-chair of national Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Dr Salam Ismael: Salam is general secretary of the Doctors for Iraq Society. He was in Iraq from the start of the war to June of this year. He worked in Fallujah during the first seige in April 2004. John Rees: John is one of the co-founder members of the Stop the War Coalition. He has spoken at meetings across the country and in the Middle East The meeting is chaired by Ron Senchak. Ron was in the US navy from 1965-68. He joined the movement against the Vietnam war when he left the navy. The rally launches the Greater Manchester campaign for the 19th March national demonstration in London, which is part of a global day of action. This day marks the second anniversary of the invasion of Iraq. Demonstrations will be taking place in other countries around the world on the same day. Dr Ismael speaks movingly about the slaughter of two of his own doctor colleagues during the recent attack on Fallujah and reports that over 3000 Iraqis have been killed during the attack. He uses a Powerpoint presentation during his speech showing photos of atrocities committed during the attack on Fallujah. The two US speakers speak of their brave and tireless work in the US opposing the war. Rae Street exposes the hypocrisy of British warmongers--drawing attention to the fact that Britain has its own weapons of mass destruction. Ron Sanchek, a Vietnam war veteran resident in Manchester, chairs the meeting and speaks about the pressing need to build for the London demonstration against the war on 19th March 2005. John Rees talks about how the anti-war movement has succeeded in keeping the war issue at the top of the agenda in the run up to the coming election. After all that has happened in Iraq over the past year and half, the sight of people from countries that are on opposites sides of an ongoing war sharing the same platform is remarkable and inspiring. All the speakers receive a warm response and there is a determination to continue the struggle to end this insane war. This clip shows part 1 of Lou Plummer speaking at the rally.

The Vote For Obama Song If what you want is Change you can believe in You got to change the things You now are believin in And for once, take a chance And believe in this man Called Barrack Obama When he says that Special interests lobby is out I think he means that Justice truly is in And peace and love and freedom And change that you can Really rely on True to the great American belief that All men are equal before And behind the law He has promised He won't look down upon Other world nations So if what you want is Peace and freedom for mankind Cleaner environment Health Insurance & jobs There's only one thing To do and only an American can do it Vote for obama Thomas Easaw is a one man peace and justice movement working for the betterment of mankind. The song is written, sung and owned by him. The song and video can be freely downloaded and distributed & is available at http://www.thomaseasaw.com/obama.htm

Another one of BOWIE'S greatest. Here are the lyrics: Watching him dash away, swinging an old bouquet - dead roses Sake and strange divine Uh-h-h-uh-h-uh you'll make it Passionate bright young things, takes him away to war - don't fake it Sadden glissando strings Uh-h-h-uh-h-uh - you'll make it Who'll love Aladdin Sane Battle cries and champagne just in time for sunrise Who'll love Aladdin Sane Motor sensational, Paris or maybe hell - I'm waiting Clutches of sad remains Waits for Aladdin Sane - you'll make it Who'll love Aladdin Sane Millions weep a fountain, just in case of sunrise Who'll love Aladdin Sane We'll love Aladdin Sane Love Aladdin Sane Who'll love Aladdin Sane Millions weep a fountain, just in case of sunrise Who'll love Aladdin Sane We'll love Aladdin Sane We'll love Aladdin Sane

Dr. Dahlia Wasfi speaks: Shortages; lack of electricity; potable water; tanks rolling through the streets night and day; gunfire and explosions. Iraqi health care in shambles. 200 bodies turn up daily in the Baghdad morgue. For Iraqis, it's 9/11 every day. Socialism 2007 conference Chicago, June 16, 2007 www.socialistworker.org Filmed by Paul Hubbard

During the 26- 28th April 2004 Large Businesses Executives and Representatives ( including Shell, ExxonMobil, ChevronTexaco and US arms manufacturer Raytheon )gathered like vultures to slice and dice up Iraq, not for the benefit of the IRaqi people, but for themselves. This meeting was fittingly called the "Iraq Procurement Conference" I went to London on the 27th to film and participate in one of the protests and this is the footage from that day. By the time I arrived, it was absolutely pouring down with rain in sheets, and began to thunder with ice-cold hail too. This however did not put off any of the protesters who were some of the most amazing and passionate people I've witnessed in my life. In the video you will see some arrests, drumming, and also the remarkable Insurgent Rebel Clown Army who were amazing to watch interacting with police. If you happened to be at this protest and would like some of the original footage please get in touch and I can sort you out. This protest went very under reported, but was a priveledge to be at and witness as it showed me how heroic and passionate people can be in the most adverse of circumstances when all odds are against them. When watching the arrests, keep in mind that these arrests are of the people who cared most at that moment for the people of Iraq, whilst our beloved leaders stood idly by and sent more of our troops into harms way. Watching this footage again has nearly brought me to tears. The accompanying music is by myself, featuring dialogue from Author "Howard Bloom", taken from a BBC late night TV program called "Disinfonation". Peace and respects to all involved in this process, you are all my heroes ( and heroins! ) xxx frog

A video about soldiers in an unpopular war. I went though this same experience in Viet Nam as our boys are in Iraq today. Doc World........

Comedian Suzzanne Monk remakes a classic war protest song. Get chords and lyrics on my blog, myspace.com/twoboobproductions

The Greatest Antiwar Song by Thomas Easaw, the Deepest Living Voice on Earth

presented by Hats Off Productions Organised by Merseyside Stop The War Coalition contemporary artworks for peace exhibited at five art galleries in Liverpool City Centre View Two Gallery The Peoples Centre Gallery Pushka Domino Gallery The Quarter Restaurant

From war crimes to the destruction of the environment and a celebrity-obsessed culture, "The Warning" is a clarion call to action for an apathetic nation. This is for the Upcoming Resistantance Fighters of the NWO! No Justice, No PEACE!

This woman, Patricia Bozeman, was singing this song. I only caught a snippet of it. She is a singer and activist, attending protest marches and rallies to sing this song. It is clearly the theme song for the anti-war movement today.

After More than Six Years, Al Jazeera Cameraman Sami al-Haj Released from Guantanamo Bay. Southern California Residents Gear Up for New Fight to Stop Secretive Expansion by Military Firm Blackwater. 25,000 Dockworkers Shut Down West Coast Ports in Historic Antiwar Protest. Secretaries of State Debra Bowen of California and Robin Carnahan of Missouri on Voting Issues in a Year of Soaring Turnout.