Bestial creatures. We should have put them down when we had the chance. Ron Paul 2012. |
|
I've been saying it for years and years, the instant the US pulls out of Iraq, no matter what we do, it will immediately go into civil war. Seems to be happening, rebellions against the elected powers and the recent bombings. The media is acting like it's a surprise. Is anyone really surprised at all that the US spent several trillion dollars "bringing democracy" to a place where it's currently impossible? |
|
Bestial creatures. We should have put them down when we had the chance. Ron Paul 2012. |
|
nope |
|
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
What can be done about it? Staying there wouldn't accomplish anything. Leaving will only accomplish less dead non-Iraqis and less money wasted. |
|
Maybe we should install some sort of secular dictator, since Iraq's situation can not handle majority rule due to the nature of their differences. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Too early to say that this is civil war. This is not a particularly abnormal event, and naturally it's a stunt. We'll see. |
|
Yeah but the US isn't directly responsible for the problems in Egypt. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
The US didn't engender the situation in Egypt? They propped up Mubarak didn't they? |
|
That's not the same thing as occupying the country for a decade to make it a better place only to make it worse. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Hahaha I knew that was coming. |
|
Great job you just described reactionary bias. |
|
Last edited by Omnis Dei; 12-23-2011 at 07:19 PM.
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Yes, and your cute tendency to criticize a group and then become fiercely partisan when somebody else criticizes 'your side' of it. For instance complaining the US government as a whole is trying to oppress the citizens and then feeling the need to attack the Republicans when somebody criticizes the Democrats. Or bringing up the UK when it was utterly irrelevant as you just did. |
|
I'm sorry, before I address anything else you've said, please clarify what is hypocritical about defending Liberals (not the DNC) as well as defending the Rights of the People in a nation? |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Nothing. Why did you feel the need to point out an obvious truth about the UK when it was irrelevant to the conversation? |
|
Why do you feel the need to suddenly defend the UK? Everything the US has done in the Middle East has been backed by the UK in the Security Council. They're both colonizing the Middle East, the US is simply leading the charge. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Reactionary Bias. My people can criticize my people. Other people should look at themselves before they cast stones. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Well I'm glad you've been intellectually honest enough to admit it was bias. Where I am from should have no bearing on which conversations I can participate in and how. |
|
Well, I have fought over in Irag and Afganistan. We really are helping the kids there and the people but I agree, it is a waste of money to try and bring democracy. |
|
Marine ReconSwift, Silent, DeadlyDILD-14 WILD -5 FA-6
I don't get it... |
|
Marine ReconSwift, Silent, DeadlyDILD-14 WILD -5 FA-6
Right but my point is that bias is a force of preservation. If you aren't willing to advocate something then how do you know if it has value? I am ashamed of my country, but it's mine and my nature is to defend it. Criticizing myself allows me to learn while dealing with an opponent that means no harm to my ideas, only to improve them. Communication between separate institutions or individuals is a fight for superiority on some level or another. Admitting the US sucks when someone else casts the first stone, a part of an equally corrupt institution, is a way of condoning their institution and admitting it's superior. Let he who is without sin cast the first stone. |
|
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
It isn't a competition, no one wins by being the worse, or slightly not as bad. Back to the main topic though, there has always been unrest in Iraq. At the point where we had the most troops on the ground, there was still unrest. Pulling out isn't causing unrest, it was always there from the start, and we have not even pulled out yet. |
|
I don't give a shit, just get them the fuck out of the middle east already so we can focus on our own countries -___- |
|
Bookmarks