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Dave DeCamp was on Antiwar Radio this week to discuss what we know about Biden’s plan to respond to the rocket attack that killed three American soldiers. They talk about the broader geopolitical ramifications, the humanitarian situation in Gaza and the likely effects of the ICJ’s ruling against Israel.

Discussed on the show:

• “US Plans Weeks-Long Bombing Campaign Against Iranian Targets” (Antiwar.com)
• “Iraq War IV?” (Antiwar.com)
• Scott’s interview with Suadad al-Salhy
• “US Troops Put on Standby for Potential US Ground Involvement in Gaza” (Antiwar.com)
• “How war destroyed Gaza’s neighbourhoods – visual investigation” (The Guardian)

Dave DeCamp is the news editor of Antiwar.com and the host of Antiwar News with Dave DeCamp. Follow him on Twitter @decampdave

This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Moon Does Artisan Coffee; Roberts and Robers Brokerage Incorporated; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; Libertas Bella; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott.

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Carlos Miller, founder and publisher of Photography is Not a Crime, discusses his 2007 arrest for photographing cops while working as a journalist, and why it prompted him to start the website; and how camera phones, social media, and brave activists have made the public much more aware of rampant cop violence – even though they are still mostly unaccountable for their crimes and violations of our rights.

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Yemeni Journalist Nasser Arrabyee discusses the human suffering caused by Saudi’s war on Yemen: 60-70 thousand dead Yemenis; 3 million displaced from their homes; and 20 million facing starvation.

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Joey Lawrence, a portrait photographer and war documentarian, discusses his 2015 trip to the Kurdistan region of Iraq and Syria, where he lived among the hospitable Kurdish people and photographed the men and women who are fighting against ISIS.

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Ramzy Baroud, the editor of PalestineChronicle.com and author of My Father was A Freedom Fighter: Gaza’s Untold Story, discusses why a two-state solution is not – and has never been – a viable solution to the Israel-Palestine problem; and why it’s imperative to focus on the one remaining alternative – a democratic state for all its people based on equality and justice for all, regardless of ethnicity or religion.

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Daniel Lazare, author of The Frozen Republic: How the Constitution Is Paralyzing Democracy, discusses Obama’s expansion of Bush’s wars in Iraq and Afghanistan into Libya, Syria and Yemen; the fragility of democratic government in both Turkey and the US; and why the deep state seems intent on stopping Trump before he even takes office.

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Trita Parsi, the founder and president of the National Iranian American Council (NIAC), discusses why the Iran nuclear deal has so far been more favorable to the US than Iran; Trump’s (probably misinformed) opinion that the deal is terrible and must be scrapped; and what Iran’s loss of its moderate political leaders could mean for diplomacy in the near future.

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William Binney, a retired senior NSA official and whistleblower, discusses the dubious evidence that Russia used computer hackers to manipulate the election and help Donald Trump win; why 9/11 and other terrorist attacks could have been prevented if the NSA used a targeted approach to intelligence gathering instead of “get it all” bulk collection; and the flawed method of using cell phone metadata to identify and target terrorists.

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Norbert Haering, an economic journalist and author, discusses how India’s sudden abolition of large-denominated bills, amounting to 80% of all cash in circulation, has created great hardship in a country where half the population doesn’t have a bank account and earns a living in the cash-based informal economy. Haering names the US-based NGOs, banks, and credit card companies that stand to profit handsomely from the forced transition to electronic payments.

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