'Shocking' Truths Source: Rolling Stone
"What will be the lasting effect of the Bush administration?"
Time for Iraq War Oil Profits TaxesSource: t r u t h o u t
Hastings-on-Hudson, New York - The reality of US troops killing and dying for Iraqi oil hit US public consciousness hard on June 19, 2008, when it was announced that the occupied government of Iraq intended to award no-bid oil service contracts to ExxonMobil, Shell, BP, Chevron …
NYT Editorial: The Lucrative Art of War Source: The New York Times
Congress is finally moving to shut one of the more egregious forms of Iraq war profiteering: defense contractors using offshore shell companies to avoid paying their fair share of payroll taxes.
Cerebral Black Hole » Lead Story » Top 10 Iraq War Profiteers.Source: cerebralblackhole.com
The history of American war profiteering is rife with egregious examples of incompetence, fraud, tax evasion, embezzlement, bribery and misconduct. As war historian Stuart Brandes has suggested, each new war is infected with new forms of war profiteering. Iraq is no exception.
How to Sink AmericaSource: TomDispatch
Within the next month, the Pentagon will submit its 2009 budget to Congress and it's a fair bet that it will be even larger than the staggering 2008 one.
U.S. paid $32M for Iraqi base that wasn't builtSource: Corporate Watch
The U.S. military paid a Florida company nearly $32 million to build barracks and offices for Iraqi army units even though nothing was ever built, Pentagon investigators reported.
Who's profiting from the Iraq war?Source: MSN
It's no surprise that KBR Inc., a division of Halliburton during the years we examined, tops the first list, compiled by Eagle Eye, with $17.2 billion in Iraq-related war revenue for 2003-2006. KBR is one of the largest construction and energy field-service companies in the world.
9/11 Confession or Same Bush Spin??Source: The New York Times
Interesting that the President has chosen to link the war to September 11, 2001 in these words, especially in view of the fact that the American forces have done the lion's share of the bombing.
Robert Dreyfuss: Bush's blank checkSource: Salon.com
Do we really need to spend more than a trillion dollars a year to defeat small groups of terrorist fanatics?
War critics are rightly disappointed over the inability of congressional Democrats to mount an effective challenge to President Bush's Iraq adventure.
Robert Greenwald: Testifying to Congress on War ProfiteeringSource: The Huffington Post
As I walked down the very big, very impressive halls of Congress yesterday, the reality started to dawn on me that the idea of making a film about war profiteering had actually led to a hearing in Congress in front of the people who can make a difference on the issue -- the peopl …
How Media Avoids Motive for SpinSource: Information Clearing House
The following quote was sent with the link, but doesn't appear on the page. Both are short and outstanding. John Pilagers view of the media is part of the reason so many of us have taken on the task ourselves.
The five pillars of the U.S. military-industrial complexSource: Online Journal
Rodrigue Tremblay: In the 1920s, President Calvin Coolidge said, "the business of America is business." Nowadays, it can be said that the arms industry and permanent war have become a big part of American business, as the offshoot of a well-entrenched military-industrial complex.
Iraq For Sale: The War ProfiteersSource: Information Clearing House
Watch it now: Acclaimed director Robert Greenwald takes you inside the lives of soldiers, truck drivers, widows and children who have been changed forever as a result of profiteering in the reconstruction of Iraq.
IRAQ FOR SALE: The War ProfiteersSource: iraqforsale.org
Acclaimed director Robert Greenwald takes you inside the lives of soldiers, truck drivers, widows and children who have been changed forever as a result of profiteering in the reconstruction of Iraq.

One of the facts most Americans forget is that, "We the People", own the oil reserves under our States and off our shores. The rights to drill are granted by lease to the oil companies. Those rights have been handed out for paltry fees which are rarely collected in full.