If Bush's said mission in history is to protect America from terrorists, how does he explain his lack of commitment in Afghanistan? This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R Velvel's blog, www.velvelonnationalaffairs.com for more information on The Massachusetts School of Law please visit www.msl.edu and to hear (and see) the history of MSL, visit "Against the Tide" in the podcast section of iTunes

A Captain in the US Navy Reserves has a powerful response to Dean Velvel's post entitled "Killing Zarqawi's Daughter" This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog www.velvelonnationalaffairs.com entitled "E-Mail Correspondence With Captain Byron King Of The United States Navy Reserve June 19, 2006" for more information on The Massachusetts School of Law, please visit www.msl.edu To hear (and see) the history of The Massachusetts School of Law, please visit Against the Tide in the podcast section of iTunes.

A major release of prisoners from Gitmo would be an electoral disaster for the Republicans and this Administration, for whom politics trumps all. This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's Blog, www.velvelonnationalaffairs.com entitled For Purely Political Reasons There Almost Surely Will Be No Major Release Of Prisoners Held At Gitmo And Other Prisons For more information on The Massachusetts School of Law please visit www.msl.edu and to hear (and see) the history of MSL, please visit "Against the Tide" in the podcast section of iTunes Against the Tide

On average the US has fought a major war every 15 years since 1945. Imagine how many wars we would fight if we were a war-loving people instead of a peace-loving one. This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R Velvel's blog, Velvel on National Affairs. Dean Velvel's blog can be viewed at www.velvelonnationaffairs.com For more information on the Massachusetts School of Law, please visit www.msl.edu and to hear ( and see) the history of MSL, visit "Against the Tide" in the podcast section of iTunes.

The absence of any comment about the small child killed with Zarqawi speaks volumes about what the country has become. This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog Velvel on National Affairs entitled Killing Zarqawi’s Daughter For more infomation on The Massachusetts School of Law, please visit The Massachusetts School of Law and to hear (and see) the history of the Massachusetts School of Law, please visit "Against the Tide" in iTunes Against the Tide

Of Plagiarism, Harvard and honesty at "America's greatest academic institution" This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog http://velvelonnationalaffairs.com entitled "Harvard And Its Presidents" For more information on the Massachusetts School of Law please go to http://www.msl.edu To hear (and see) the history of The Massachusetts School of Law please go to http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=158097651

Peggy Noonan and a third Party? And what about internet neutrality? This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, velvelonnationalaffairs.com, entitled "A Third Party And The Internet"Pipes" Providers' Planned Strike Against Political Freedom", originally posted on June 2nd 2006 The Massachusetts School of Law can be reached on the web at www.msl.edu

This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, "Velvel on National Affairs", entitled "Whores for President 'A Modest Proposal' To Cure This- May 31, 2006"

This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, "Velvel on National Affairs" entitled "of Oscar and LeBron"

This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, Velvelonnationalaffairs.com from January 31st, 2006, entitled Re: Joseph Ellis’ Column On The "Place [of] 9/11 In American History.

This is the audio blog of Dean Lawrence R Velvel's blog, Velvelonnationalaffairs.com from January 31st, 2006, entitled "Re: Joseph Ellis� Column On The "Place [of] 9/11 In American History."

The February 14, 2006 blog of Lawrence R. Velvel, Dean of the Massachusetts School of Law.

The February 15, 2006 blog of Lawrence R. Velvel, Dean of the Massachusetts School of Law.