Code Pink brings their gibbering idiocy to the Berkeley Marine Recruiting Station, once again: 

“Most of the time they are just practicing their right to protest and their freedom of speech or whatever, so it’s not usually a problem for us. But sometimes it crosses the line, and that happened [Monday] when the grannies were here blocking the entrance and banging on the door,” Wheatcroft told FOXNews.com.

On Tuesday, Code Pink’s theme was “Fierce mothers raging against war,” Joi said, to talk about all the mothers killed and raped in war. Wednesday’s theme was “Bring your daughter to the protest,” where daughters explanied why they don’t want their parents fighting the war. Thursday is “Sisters don’t allow sisters to live in war zones” day, and the week wraps up Friday with “Witches, clowns and sirens day.”

Ah, the good old days.  Kite flying and everything:

So that is what we are going to be discussing today. And as our witnesses will soon explain, Saddam Hussein and his sons systematically violated the human rights of Iraqis and those of other countries as well. They did so with utter disregard, operating a vast enterprise encompassing at its worst mass graves, the use of torture chambers, chemical baths, routine rapes, brutal and arbitrary murder including legitimizing killings and medical amputations as punishment.

    In lesser cases, restrictions on social, legal and educational mobility for women, arbitrary detentions in both crude prisons and psychiatric facilities, collective punishment by association and the blockading of entire villages. They all became common punishment for undescribed offenses. Saddam and his sons treated Iraq and its people as their own personal preserve subject to their very whim. What they wanted, they got. What they wanted to do to others, they did at will.

    In the months following Operation Iraqi Freedom, U.S. forces have found we are told as many as 263 mass graves containing as perhaps as many as 300,000 corpses. Lieutenant General Jay Garner formerly of the Coalition Provisional Authority has been quoted as saying that our troops may one day find as many as one million of Saddam’s victims. The role of women long overlooked in Iraq is one that we must examine. Women were brutalized partly in an effort to control their husbands, partly out of a mere uncontrolled hostility. Rape was a State policy and at times videotaped and sent to women’s families in order to intimidate them. At other times, the rapes were intentionally committed in front of the families. Women were denied equal education and the basic legal protections to which all human beings are entitled and they were all denied.

If only the Code Pink witches, clowns and sirens had been there to stop Saddam.

Potheads.