Kissinger is a heinous criminal and is not someone that shares the same ideas as I do...

Bernie & Elizabeth 2016!!!

Peace to you, tk2kewl.

They are all in the tank together... The most entertaining aspect of the entire Kissenger exchange was when Hillary started touting Kissinger opening up China to American Business...

She took that hook, line and sinker... then Bernie reeled her in on the JOB LOSS OFFSHORING PARADIGM AND SHE LOOKED LIKE AN IDIOT!

I mean, it must be lonely being a cluster bomb lover. And so, it's a beautiful thing the two of them found one another.

on his hands. Vietnamese, Cambodians (w/o his encouraging Nixon to take the war into Cambodia there would have been no Khmer Rouge dictatorship), Chileans, Argentinians, Bangladeshis, and the list could go on much longer.

In a world that truly cared about the rule of law Kissinger would have been hanged for genocide and crimes against humanity 30 years ago and his ashes scattered to the winds.

But she seems to be so PROUD of being BFFs with that amoral monster. And that tells you every last think you need to know about her.

I would only edit that moral considerations for Kissinger were non-existent.

Peace to you, hifiguy.

Bernie & Elizabeth 2016!!!

for the folks who cannot remember the 70s or knew little about it.

It upsets me that there are those, even some DUers, who just don't seem to care.

This is yet another very serious flaw in Hillary's judgement.

Thank you so much, Uncle Joe!

Peace to you.

such an old issue.

Sadly, I kid you not.

Peace to you, FiveGoodMen.

I hope you're right.

I really was ticked off about that.

And if they are referring to him being an old issue, then why aren't they saying the same thing to Hillary?

It's so transparent.

When will Dick Cheney be welcomed into the Democratic Party as an "elder statesman" to dispense foreign policy advice to friends?

Corporate Lawyer it didn't surprise me she adores Kissinger!

especially back in the late 60s and the height of the Vietnam War. She was also a big supporter for Barry Goldwater. We would have all considered her part of the "establishment'' or just totally square in those days. I don't think she ever really strayed from her Republican Lite days.. it shows. I think her so called ''progressive'' stance now is nothing more than a hood wink at the left. If she gets in, you will see her veer far to the right again. That's always how it ends. Obama did it too as soon as he was sworn into office. I really think that people are going to be very disappointed by a Clinton presidency. Kissinger should have been tried for war crimes IMO.

the carpet bombing of Cambodia was K's "most infamous" act.

Actually, I'd call it his torpedoing of the Vietnam peace accords in 1968 . .

which led to, not only the bombing of Cambodia, but four more years of totally unnecessary war in Vietnam.

AN EXTRA million Vietnamese dead, AN EXTRA 20,000 Americans dead - not to mention countless Laotians and others . . .

http://www.commondreams.org/views/2014/08/12/george-will-confirms-nixons-vietnam-treason

there was so much in his massive, infamous record that could argue for being number 1.

If you had to live under the dictator Pinochet in Chile, or the genocide in East Timor, I'm sure that would be at the top of your list, etc. etc.

Peace to you, FairWinds.

Things that can never be un-done.

Robert Kagan, the founder of the neocon movement, was one of Hillary's hand-picked foreign policy advisors while she was Secretary of State.

He was one of the original PNAC signators.

It's pretty vile.

I listened to HRC bloviating about the Iraq War on the Senate floor. Someone posted the video last week. And I'm thinking--My God, why didn't we see what she was years ago?

A friend to Henry Kissinger, and an avid fan of the man who began the warmongering movement. It couldn't be more clear, what she is.

Peace to you, CoffeeCat.

Both she and her husband are pro's on the swing circuit.

http://www.commondreams.org/news/2016/02/12/sanders-tells-clinton-destructive-henry-kissinger-no-friend-mine

Though Kissinger's legacy may not be as well known among the younger generation of voters who have been streaming to Sanders campaign over Clinton's, historian Greg Grandin—author of Kissinger’s Shadow: The Long Reach of America’s Most Controversial Statesman—has argued that during the decades he served as a central player in U.S. foreign wars and political interventions, policies and actions supported by and executed by Kissinger have had a destructive impact across the globe. As Grandin wrote last fall in a post for TomDispatch:

Over the last decade, an avalanche of documents -- transcripts of conversations and phone calls, declassified memos, and embassy cables -- have implicated Henry Kissinger in crimes in Bangladesh, Cambodia, southern Africa, Laos, the Middle East, and Latin America. He’s tried to defend himself by arguing for context. “Just to take a sentence out of a telephone conversation when you have 50 other conversations, it’s just not the way to analyze it,” Kissinger said recently, after yet another damning tranche of documents was declassified. “I’ve been telling people to read a month’s worth of conversations, so you know what else went on.”

But a month’s worth of conversations, or eight years for that matter, reads like one of Shakespeare’s bloodiest plays. Perhaps Macbeth, with its description of what we today call blowback: "That we but teach bloody instructions, which, being taught, return to plague the inventor." We are still reaping the bloody returns of Kissinger’s inventions.

Peace to you.