I was wrong about him and I am sorry for any bad things I ever said about him.
Maybe getting out of congress allows someone to speak the obvious truth.

eom

I commend him for this.

I'm a huge fan of Dennis Kucinich. I find his honesty and candor refreshing. And I agree with almost everything he says in this article.

But yet I am very disappointed in Kucinich here. He does not say one word about Hamas firing rockets indiscriminately into Israel. Those rockets are undeniably a major part of the picture. To ignore the rockets is to turn a thoughtful article into a propaganda piece.

Here's an article which expands on what Kucinich refers to, i.e., the Israeli policies which have given and continue to give rise to Hamas. This article (from the UK, not the US, of course) documents an Israeli policy of violent colonialism, apartheid, ethnic cleansing and genocide.
Just this February, the UN’s special rapporteur on human rights in the Occupied Territories – Richard Falk, Albert G. Milbank Professor of International Law at Princeton University – submitted his final report to the UN Human Rights Council. Presenting his findings at a news conference in March, he said that Israel’s policies in the West Bank and Gaza bore “unacceptable characteristics of colonialism, apartheid and ethnic cleansing.

http://ceasefiremagazine.co.uk/israels-attack-gaza-culmination-66-years-settler-colonialism/

Headline: Israel’s attack on Gaza is the culmination of 66 years of settler-colonialism
Israel claims its latest onslaught against the population of Gaza is a response to Hamas rocket-fire, targeted at "terrorists" and motivated to "restore quiet." However, an analysis of the IDF's public relations points and war doctrines as well as the historical context of the events, shows the root cause of the crisis to be Israel's decades-long programme of violent settler colonialism. . . . .

(Just one of the documented examples of Israeli policies from this article - thanks Wikileaks!), subtitled,
Calibrating the Gaza starvation diet

A US diplomatic cable revealed by WikiLeaks in 2011 quoted Israeli officials saying they wanted to “keep Gaza’s economy on the brink of collapse.” The idea was to ensure the economy was “functioning at the lowest level possible consistent with avoiding a humanitarian crisis.”

One of the mechanisms to do this was what veteran Nazareth-based journalist Jonathan Cook called Israel’s “starvation diet” for Gaza. Israeli Defence ministry documents obtained by the Israeli human rights group Gisha showed that Israeli officials had calculated the minimum number of calories – so-called ‘red lines’ – needed by Gaza’s population to avoid malnutrition. But as Cook reports, while this figure required allowing in 170 trucks a day, in practice Israeli military officials permitted an average of just 67 trucks per day into Gaza (compared to a daily 400 before the blockade).

“The facts on the ground in Gaza demonstrate that food imports consistently fell below the red lines,” said Robert Turner, operations director of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA). No wonder a 2012 UNRWA report forecasts that if Israel’s policies toward Gaza continue, the strip will be uninhabitable by 2020.

This guy gives liberalism a bad name.

good luck with that...

for Hamas.